Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-20

----~s--~s--A.--s.- fairs for number of years and IS as familiar with the details of it's operation as anyone connected with the company. A neS board of directors and other of icers were also chosen.
 PITrsBURGH, August 12-The Post will publish a story in the morning 10
 he effect that the police have dscov- red another anarchist plot to assassin ,te Prick. The assassin is theanarch st
 larons,ann, of New York, who Is q close 'riend of Bergman and Emma Gold- aan. Aaronstann has been m the ci ty
 Jr several days, and it is claimed ne has been waiting for favorable opport- unity to kill his victim.
 It IS said that the plot was matched out Tn Vienna and was given to the New York police by Vice-C onsuT Eber- hardt, Of Austria. The information was given to Eberhardt by an Austrian who arrived in New York recently with let ters from nigh police officials of Vienna. The New York police officials at once notified the Pittsburgh authorities and a close watch for AaronstsDr is being kept about all the anarchist resorts. NAsHAILLE, Tenn, Aug. I2.-H. Clay King, the Memphis murderer, was brought to this city at an early hour tbis morning, and was at once conveyed to the penitetiary. The journey to this place was quiet cue. Gov. Buchanan gave today as one of his reasons for committing to life imprisonment the death sentence of King. his belief that the defendant should have haI a change of venue. Atfidavits were produced showing that Juror Smith had cOmmu- ni"ated with outside parties. and ex- pressed an opinion about the case. The jury should als1 not have left the state during the trial.
 Among the documents filed with Gov. Buchanan ID reference to the King case Is the following:
 GRAY OABLys, 1 BUzzARDs BAY, Mss.
 July 1892 Mrs. E. K. White:
 DEAR MADAME: Isympathize with you deep- ly and sincerely in the convict on of your Cncle. I know but little of the facts in his case. but confess my slight information on the subject led me to suppose enough of mitigation would
 
 the offsnse below that of the highest known to | our law. have been so moved hy your appeal that have seriously sOnside e whether there was not something l might do to he'pyOu. am fOTced to the conclusion. however, that ought not to interfere by applying to the governor for mitgat on of the sentence pronounced upon yOur uncle. Such an application upon my part would be based only upon sympathy, which | I feel fOr vOu and my taachas mo thst such consideration ough5 not to control ex- ecu'ive action Tn cases of this kind. NOtwith- standing fesl there are circumstances in your Uncle's casa which ought to appeal strongly to 1 ths pardOning power, and earnes'l ly hope such ! representations may bs made to your governor as will avert the execution of the death sentence whic h has been pronounced.
 | Very truly yours.
 | GROVER CLEVELAND. 1 MEMPHIS, Tenn. ., Aug. 12.-Tbe i9no- miaious burning in effixy of Governor 1 Buchanan last night b. members of the young bus ness mems club and the 1 announcement of Col. H. Clay Kings safe arrival at the peniJentiary at Nashville relieved the tenslon existing and relegated the famous King-Poston case into history. Everything is quiet at present, thoug b the condemnation of i Gov. Buchsnan's coLduct is pronounc- ed.
 BUFFALO, N. r., Aug. 15.-Ths police commissioners today were busy swear ing in specia! policemen on account of the railroad strike. The sheriff was also swearing in deputies outside of the city limits. TEe sh eriff vii call on tLe mill tary only as a last resort.
 BUFFALO, Aug. 15.-It is estimated that from 20 to 2OJ cars were destroyed ! by incendiary fires. Everything quiet | at the yards up to noon. It is reported that the strike will be likely to spread to the Eris yards at Hornessville. Grand Master Sweeney emphatically condemns ths acts of lawiessness and states it was the work of irresponsible individuals who could not bs controlled and not the act of strikers.
 BUFFALO. Aug. 15-EIghty-six freight Cars We're destroyed by f:e, and many of them were empty. The railroad will hold the city and county responsible for the losses. Forty-seven deputy sheriffs left for Choktowsg4 at l2:5O and more will be sent this afternoon. If the sheriff finds he cannot preserve order be will appeal to the governor for mili- tary aid.
 NEW YORK. Aug 15.-Three new cases of small pox rep Jrtad this morning.
 LONDON, Aug. l5.-The large steamer Shart cion which was being lowed to Liverpool, has been lost off the Isle of Man. The crew, consisting of seven teen men, went down with the steamer.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15. Captain Evans, commanding the Alaskan fle4 4t. reports U the navy department the seiz- ure of the seslar Winlfred for violation of the "Mudus Viendi," but gives no particulars.
 LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 15.-The Sus- qushana Iron Company aud the Colum- bia Iron Company started to-day after six weeks of suspension. PudGlers ac- cept reduction from S4 to S3.85 per ton. About 600 men are employed on these mills.
 NEW ORh, Aug. iO.-1nS sJTlH6 or | the switchmen a; Buffalo Is beginning | to make itself felt, aud will soon be | brought to an end. The railroad in | Jersey City, from It's west business being | partially suspended, has many trains | settled and unmovable at Buffalo and | may remain there several days.
 SAN ANDREWS, Cal, Aug. 15.-The | burglars Ed Comedy and John Stevens were brought in court separately and l sentenced. Connolly was sentenced to | San Quentin 39 years and Stevsns D. They were arraigned in the superior court last Saturday and plead guilty. Connolly confessed to 13 thefts commit ted in this county and Steven confessed to 9.