Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-28
TELEGRHpHIC.


public the program for next seasons
races. He offers 100000 in;purses in a
100000 istB&e for every day and one of
$4,000 for stations, in which an en-
trance fee will be charged. This, it lis
expected, Will be the means of bringing
together such stations as Paio Alto, AL
lerton, Stambone, Nelson, Axtell and
others.
New YORK, Nov. photographic
communication in the south ann west is
still seriously interrupted. Other
points are worting slowly.
LONDON, Nov. 23-In resigning Fon
SEGA declared be did SO in favor of Vices
| President Piexotti. Whether the OPP
position viii be content TO allow Pho
xotti to assume the leadership is not
| known but il is not believed he will not be
permitted 10 act It's chief executive even
temporarily unless in sympathy with
the revolutionary movement. Rio ID
nero IS in a state of great excitement
but reports do not indicate mob law or
| serious disorder. News OF Fonseca's
resignation spread through the city live
| wlldhre, and was everywhere received
! with enthusiastic cheers and eNclama-
tons CT satisfaction.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. Ga The supreme
court is rushsd with bushes +, SO much
So chat tie justices have been unable to
draw salaries for the past m nths of
| August, September and October be
! cause of their inability 10 comply with
/ that provision OF the constitution which
| prys;rihes that no Judge Of the supreme
! court shall be allowed to draw or re-
! celve any m@nthly salary unless he shall
take and subscribe TO an affidavit that
! no case liz his cOGr: remains undecided
| that has been submitted for decision for
| the period Of ninety days. The justices
cannot make affidavit to this, hence no
salary.
WASHINGTON, Nv. 24-Bynum OF In
diana, has issued a card withdrawing
from the speakership. He will support
Mills
VICTORIA, Nov. a At midnight the
Southern Pacific ccmpany's collier, at
San Pedro, was in such condition that
If a swInd springs up she will in
| stantly go TO pieces. 1t was thought the
loss would be complete. The steamer
was valued at three hundred thousand
| dollars.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 24-The break in the
V-ater main was repaired last night.
The water famine is now ended.
TYLER, Texas, Nov. GA paper was
ii ed today asking that au injunction
| restraining the trustees from collecting
securities be turned over to the Inter
national and the Great North railroad
b. Bonner 81 Bonner. If the Injunction
IS granted it vii. lie up the funds of the
suspended Bonner bauk for some time.
PEKIN, Nov. 5.-Marauding bands
burned the Belgian mission stations in
rtheru Oh ma an,: killed /; missionary
and hundred converts. Troops have
been sent to the scene.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-First formal
ballot: New York, 10; Chicago, @;
Omaha, 3; Minneapo. Il; Cincinnati,
s; SAP Francisco D; Detroit, j; Pitts
burg, L; Chattanooga, 4. MINNEAPOLIS
has % votes on the seventh and last
ballot and gets the convention.
ATcHIsoN, Nov. 25-Reuben Jarvis.
professor OF pub ic schools at Smith |
Centre, Kansas, claims to have dlscov-
cred the chemicals which will produce |
rain every time.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 25.-The |
First National banksof this city has sus
pended payment. The capital stock of |
the bank is $4,000. The last state |
ment of deposits showed S405,000.
Rio JANERIo, Nov. %. - President |
Peixotte has issued manifesto raising |
the state of seige and declaring order |
established. Congress convenes De- |
cember 18th.
SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.-Senator Bailey |
Was called in the Rea- Wood libel case
this morning to explain mis- former state |
msnt. He denied that he had received |
$500 or any other sum from one Of the |
candidates for United States senator, |
but admitted that be had received mon |
ey from McCusick and Rea, which he |
was told came from Bill stow. The |
testimony caused great sensation,
CHICAGO, Nov. 24--Warren Leland to |
day received a dispatch from Mexico an
nouncing the death of Don Luis Huller |
OF heart failure. He was called Jay |
Gould of Mexico" One of his latest |
mon colony in Mexico.
DENVER, Nov. 24.-From a letter re-
ceived to;!ay from the game warden aS |
Meeker. Col, it is evident the reports of |
the killing OF deer by Indians instead of |
being exaggerated, ale short OF the truth |
He says very conservative estimates OF |
the numbar killed would be from 1000 |
to G,000 head which have been slaughter
ed this fall. at the present rate Kill |
iRG not deer vii BE left Id the Ma; ;on-
a! Park within three ears from low.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Commodore
Fargnhan chief naval bureau, of yards
ard docks IN his annual rerart 10 sec-
rotary OF the navy So. tina; Tie appro-
prlaLion, for ma:ntena"ce. repairs and
preservation have been so lin ted for
many Years pfst that IL has Tot
been possible 10 p.oylGe for nee
essary repairs or TO arrest deteriOrd-
ton due to tlEe and neglect, and unless
speedy relief Do given many public
buildings, wharves and docks will be
past irepalr Commandments IF various
navy yards have asked for S46l. 1872 UNI
der maIntalnance and for SSl7,71l I'M
der repairs and preservation to main
tain naval establishments Under their
command, Bureau reduced this to total
100000 and hopes with this amou.t in
another year to have everything in cred
itabie condition. 1t recommends dry
docks of sufficient capacity to admit the
largest battle ships to b. constructed
in New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
without delay.
DALLAS, Tex, Now, 25-The plant of
OF the Dallas Dressed Beef and Pack
ing Co. has burned; loss 100000.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25.-The official
vote of the state was completed today
by the secretary of state. The vote for
governor is as follows: Mckinley, re
publican, $50, 739; Campbell, democrat.
365, IDS; Ashenhurst, prohibitienist, 3D.
1. ~ |