Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-31
TELEGRApHIC.

miracuously all escaped with their lives except two boys Willie and Bert Vaueen whc received fatal injuries.
 LONDON, D5c. 23.-Thouch not yet out of danger Mrs. Langtry ls so much better that her friends are greatly en- couraged-
 PARs S. Dec. 23.-The chamber deputies has just voted confidence m the gov ernment by large majority.
 WASHINGTON, Dec, 23.-Ccmmander w. Nj. Folger res gned his position to day as chief Of the naval ordinance de- partmenJ on account of Ill health The President accepts It with expressions of earnest regret.
 PARIS, Dec. 23-A conference Of the m Il stTy this mornln r-eul,ed in orders for more arrests in com action with the Prrama canal sctn d. It Is believed FloqueGte will b. a. s-t to resign the presidency of the chauber of deputies, m view of hls relations yesterday as to the Panama canal. There IS a pan icky feeling on the bourse.
 NUEvA LAREDO, Mexico, Dec. 23.- Reports 8ltnough conflicting have come from every part of the northern side of the Republic indicating grewtl Of the revolutionary movement. Dispatches are rushing to and fro between MeXl- can officers and United States officers on the frontier. It is believed that in the rear future there will be genuine revolution of the states. A battle took place at COralva the 18th inst. between Mexican troops and revolutionists in which ten were killed and five soldiers burned half alive. The revolutionists gave and asked no quarter. It Is further stated that the revolutjOnists did not return to the United States after the fight at San Ignaclo but are gaining strength from the north.
 WARSAW, Aus, Dec. 23.-Robbers stopped a we'll filled train last night and went through it in regular Ameri can style. They posted guards with drown revOlvers at the doors while the rest of the bandits went through the cars compelling passengers to give up money and jewels. Icy secured 3O, GOO roubles worth of plunder mostly cash.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--Coatinued prevalence of the cholera in Europe eX cites apprehensiOus in administration circles. The hope entertained tha. the dread disease may be eXtlrpated IS Cis- sipated in the face of reports of Lew cases and the conviction Is forcsd upon the government officials that, as predicted by many scientist, the disease will re- appear with increased violence m the spring. The United States % sll at Hamburg today increased the uneasI- by sending the following c-blegTam:
 Yesterday two cases and one death.' CommentiEg on this Assistant Secre- trary Spaulding said the situation i far from Teassuring, and We notice that this government must not let down the bars CT relax exertiOns to keep cholera from gaining a foothOld ID this ecu try.
 Representative Stump today pre- sented in the House a substitute for the House bill relating Co the restriction on immigration. It was accompanied by a report Speaking of the vide spread interest on the subject of immi- grafton now prevailing, threatened chol- era iGvasiOn, etc, provision is made ID lftC Dtll AOl 70 Dul tldi Ol LOIul BUS DCtAolNL of immigration from any part or place, whether by water or land whenever and for so long as in the judgement of the people and tbe secretary of the treasury such suspension is necessary.
 PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 22-Snow is still falling. 4 de2th Of about one foot has been reached already and the cable car lines are suspendel The Northern Pa cific and the Union Pacific incoming trains are reported ta 0e from two to three hours late. Sout .ern Pacific trains are not reported owi O break in the telegraph wires sou h f here.
 WARRINGTON, Dec. 22.-In the House the committee was called up for reports without important results, and as eyi- dently there was no quorum, the House adjourned to Jan. 4. The President sent to the senate number of nomina- nations, including that of Frederick J. Grout of Washington for minister to Bo- livia; c. GottscEalk of California, for counsel at Stuttgart; Lloyd Manscaw- cen for postmaster at Visaha, Cal.
 CLINTON. Mo-, Dec 22.-This after noen at o'clock Levi Hartley went into the postoffice here and when the back Of Postmaster J. Keiser was turned shot him three times. One of the bullets struck the waistband and buckle strap of his trousers and a fold of undercloth- ing and only bruised the spine. The other two penetrated the flesh. One bullet was taken out five inches from where it entered, but the other has not been located yet. Hartley was sent to the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, KaT., few years ago. His wife secured a divorce from him and married Keiser. Since Hartley was dischared he came back here to live. He brooded over the loss of his wife and took revenge today. Keiser will probably not recover.
 SAN FRANCIsco, Dec. 22.-Fire today in the three story brick building of Main < Winchester, harness makers, destroyed the upper story entirely. The entire building was flooded with water. The firm have not yet estimated the loss but much of the stock, which was valued at S75,000 to S100,000 was destroyed. The building and stock were covered by insurance. The fire was caused by the overheatipg of a stove in the work room.
 DUBLIN, Dec. g The court has delivered a decision unseGting Michael Davitt on the ground that he was elected to parliament through under influence of the priesthood.
 SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 23.-On board the British ship Gilcrix, this morning, William Furlong had quarrel with James Johnson. and the men began stabbing each ot CT with tdeir sheath knIves. Johnson, for a time, seemed like a maniac, and as the men struggled back and forth on the deck he struck rri LdIu at En-lnnr urit D his lrnifa W.T.