Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-01
TELEGRApHIC.

i',NAMA, July pa great deal o
eAui.eL ent is occasioned here by tn
news from Fri nee Of the new Chilean
var ships having been released. This
: it is generally believed in Chilean
circles here, means the speedy termIna
tion Of war, aud the triumph OF Balma.
ceda.
ATLANTA, Ga, July II - Chas. NJ
OsnbOrn, who murdered Jas BRADLEY
May 10Th, Wa, hanged this afternoon.
NASHVILLE July 2t-At Knoxville
the special IfOJ;,s viii lot move for sev
eral hours if al all today. Vast stores
Of rifles aud arms aIo going to the
miners. The delay has gwen the
miners much encouragement and they
now say they will tight. President Har-
rison may have 10 send aid, as the state
is threatened with an invasion from
| Kentucky.
DENVER, COL, July 24-The east
bound express from Sslida collided
with the Salt Lake express this morn
ming. The engine and front coaches of
| both trains are completely wrecked.
Four persons were killed aud SIX injur
ed.
New YORK, July "a Jack McAuliffe
OF Brooklyn, and Austin Gibbons o:
| Paterson, n. j., met this afternoon at
the Police Gazette office to arrange
| tight before the Granite club OF Hobo
ken, n. J. Gibbons conceded after some
argument to fight at 135 pounds, this
| being the only hitch, and the articles
were quickly drawn up. The fight is
to be for $500 aside, and purse of
| $4,000, to be put up by the club. Nc
Auliffe signed the articles, but when
Gibbons saw the articles he stated that
the fight must be for 10 rounds. He
insisted on finish fight or none at all.
He did not sign.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July "a. Hall and
Fitzsimmons ana their trainers were ar
raigned in municipal court this morn
ing; their cases we're continued.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The s! ipment
of currency to the west ito move the
crops" opened up lively today. The
sum OF 1898, COO in sm:ll notes being
shipped from the treasury to Cincinnati
and Chicago in exchange for deposits at
New York. The department has been
preparing the transfer for somet time
with view to meeting the demand for
small notes for the purpose indicated.
According to the present indications the
demand will be unusually large this
year, one official estimating it at S15, COO
600.
FLAGSTAFF, July 24.-Word was re-
ceived here today that the editorial as
sociation of southern California have
concluded to visit Flagstaff and will
leave Los Angeles August Sth, arriving
the 10th. The message states that
ninety editors with their families and
friends will comprise the party. Five
days will be spent visiting many points
of interest IN this territory. The local
board Of trade is making extensive pre-
parations 10 entertain the editors. 1t
is expected that Arizona and New Mexi-
CO editors will be present also. A meet
ing of citizens in conjunction with the
board OF trade will be held tomorrow
evening to complete arrangements
PREsCoTT, July 23.-George Opdyke,
a California pioneer of 1850, but who
has resided in Arizona since 1866, was
thrown from his wagon by a runaway
team today and instantly kIlled by the
dislocatlon OF him neck. Diseased was
a nephew Of the former mayor OF New
York of the same name and was highly |
respected in this community.
CARSON, New, July 23.-Lightning,
wind and rain prevailed in Carson since |
6 D. NJ. The entire heavens are COW
cred with golden clouds and masses of
dust are fly ing over the city. 1t is reg
ular earthquake weather.
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, July S.-I
Harry Boyd Ind John Hyford, living |
at Black Diamond, quarreled several
days ago and today it was decided to
tight 1t cut iu prize ring. They |
stripped for bare knucale contest and |
three terrible rounds we're fought. When |
the man came up for the fourth round |
Boyd, seeing iii opening, rushed in
and delivered tremt ndOus blow on
Hyford's neck, which knocked him TO
the ground insensib,e, and he died an
hour later. Boyd came to this city and
SUI rel dered himself.
New YORK, July 23.-One Of the at
torneys for the New York and Boston
syndicate which has purchased all of the
street railways of Detroit, said this
afternoon that the consideration was
something over S7,O0O,000. The motive
power of all the lines will be changed to
electricity. This will throw about 1900
horses on the market. He declined to
give the names of members of the
syndicate.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, July 23.-The
miners committee which went to Coal
Creek to communicate Governor Bu-
chanan's decision to the men reached
their destination at noon. mass
meeting was Immediately called and the
spokesman of the committee detailed
their conference with the governor and
reports thereof. They said the COM
mittee had received concessions, and in
their opinion ought TO make some. This
did not meet with anything like uniyer~
sal satisfaction, but the implicit contid-
ence the miners have in their leaders
was shown by the unanimous vote to
accept the report of tie committee on
resolutions, which was that the cOnvicts
should be returned to the mines, the
miners guaranteeing they would not be
molested. The militia will be ordered
home. Sixty days sill be allowed to
convene the legislature, during which
time no convict shall be molested and no
property shall be destroyed, and the
miners, il necessary, will place guards |
to see that the promises are kt pit coed. |
The miners committee returned TO |
Knoxville this evening to confer with the
governor.
LATER-GATLING GUNS OUT.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn July 24.-There is |
scarcely doubt but that troops will |
move 10 Coal Creak before noon today, |
with two gatling guns mounted on fiat
cars. There is not much danger OF
bloodshed, as the miners say not gun
will be fired.
PHENIx, July pa shooting occur