Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
TELEGRApHIc.

train go by. A mass of people were gathered about the station when the train came to a stop, and all stood rev. erertly with bowed heads as the solemn cortege emerged from the station and took their places in the waiting car riages. The Presbyterian church Tn which the services were held was beau tifully decorated with floral emblems.
 The funeral services were very simple 4 chorus sang "Lead Kindly Light" Dr. Haines and Hyde offered short invoca- cations and the funeral sermon. was preached from the text Wherefore con- forth ye one another"
 LisBoN. Oct 28.-Ferryboat capsized in the river Duro, throwing all nassen- gers into the water. Eleven drowned.
 LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 28.-A nitro~gIycer- inc factory hes just exploded, and sev- eral are reported killed.
 COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 28.-The funeral train bearing the remains of Mrs. liar rison arrived here thIs morning and re aimed quarter of an hour, while break in the line of steam pires were being repaired.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, Oct. 28.-After being out twenty-six hours the jury in the case of Ex-Assemblyman Brunner charged with bribery was discharged to day. Standing seven to five for acquit- tai.
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Oct. 28.-Mo- zerras, the Indian who shot Miss Ha- vens at Cathedral Oaks, seriously 'Injur- ing her is still at large. Though .pursu- ed by 8 posse.
 LIMA, O., Oct. 28.-List killed num- Der three. Two others are missing. Probably the bodies are in the wreck. Four injured, one being a servant girl In farm house, 1900 feet away, which was wrecked by the force of the explosion. The farm house nearly mile away was badly shattered.
 MADISON, Ala, Oct 2S.-A duel oc- cured near here yesterday in which George Graham, a northern man who recently came here to slperInteDd the business of a tobacco syndicate, was shot and killed by Joe Dickerson, well known negro. The cause of the tragedy is supposed to be a woman. A posse is now hunting for Dckerson. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 28.-A terrible collision between two big freight trans occurred this morning on the Wabash River Bridge here. The shock broke the bridge and piled two engines and one dozen cars, several loaded with live stock into the water beneath. Engineer Westry Allison, of the east bound train, was dragged beneath his engine and two other trainmen were hurt. 
 FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 28.-The prosecu ton rested in the Sontag case today, after taking testimony relative to the | whereabouts of Evans and Sontag on the night of and proceeding the train | robbery. Attorney Caldwell, for the defeass asked that the prosecution be l ordered to put w. Lewis on the stand, | as he had been subpoenaed as witness | and was fireman on the train on the night of the robbery. The court de clined to make an order to that effect | Opening statement for the defense will l be made this afternoon.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 29.-The fire which began in the Union Oil Works last night burned itself out after des- | troying eleven blocks covering an area a mile wide and three miles long. The loss IS estimated at six millions; insur- ance, about half that amount. Four persons were killed.
 | LATER-The figures on the fire loss will reach s5,S25,OOO. Total insurance estimate is three millions. It is feared that some small insurance companies will be badly crippled. Besides the ' four lives lost people were seriously hurt. The killed are Henry Pedden- broch and Charles Starr, firemen, both crushed under falling walls Mrs. Kala. han and an unknown woman died from the effects of the shock. It is feared that the watchman of the Bud and Kipr Company is burned in the factory. Ii was shortly after 2 o'clock that Mayor Somers saw the need of help and al once telegraphed to the Adjutant Gen eral for the militia and to Waukesha Shokesh, Kenosha, RaciEe and Chicago for fire apparatus. Prompt replies were received in every instance. Bremen from the outside did efficient work as dld the militia in the way of guarding property and keeping fhe crowds back and rescuing endangered persons.
 STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-Tne pacer, w Wood, went a mile ia POT, this morn ing.
 PTrTsBURG, Oct. 29.-Callery Junction a village ten miles from here, was prac- tipally wiped out this morning by fire The loss will exceed s50,OO0
 CLEVELAND, Oct 29-Euclid Opera House took fire this morning from cross ed electric light wires and in half an hour was mass of ruins. Loss s75,- GOO. The Hanlons were playing .'Su- perba" and they will lose scenery and costumes valued S25,O00.
 DENVER, Oct. 29.-The National Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union met to-day in annual session. In her an- nual address Miss Willard recommends | the local unions petition to their res pective legislatures to establish homes for drunkards with view to their re- | CEdudllOu.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The commit tee adpoiuted by the Treasury Depart ment has rendered an opinion that the wool on shesring sheep skins which does not exceed 8 quarter of an inch iR length of such little value that the wool should be passed free of duty. That all shearing skins where wool ex- | ceeds a quarter of an inch in length should be subject to duty. This con clusion has been adopted ss a rule of the department. All collectors have l been notified.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.-The President resumed his official duties to-day.
 SAN DIEGO, Oct 31. 1.-Joseph Fayvre an old resident and retired capitalist dropped dead of heart trouble. He was a native of Netherlands and lea yes a | widow