Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
TELEGRApHIC.

QUARANTINE, N. r.. Sept. 9.-There has been two deaths aboard the steamer . Wyoming. Dr. Jenkins thinks tLe |. deaths suspicious and has ssnt the l mother of the two de seasad childre II D to SUnburne Island for investigation
 Dr. Jenkins also found two children and the mother of another family sick with cholera symptoms. An appeal is today addressed to governor Flower gned by committee of passengers of
 first ant second class on the steamer NormannIa protesting against being kept prisoners aboard that cholera in f-cted ship. The commiteee consisting entirely of physicians and au.ong other charges against Dr. Jenkins is the aile gation that the health officers only visit the vessel every two or three days and make no systematic and regular inspec tiCn and that dead bodies remain on the vessel a dangerously long time before removal.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept. 9.-Admission day was observed here as general hol lday. All business was suspended and yachting, Tegat:as, athletic sports and various excursions out of the city en- gagged the attention of large propor- ton of San FfanciscO's population. The annual celebration of the order of The Native Sons of the golden west takes ace this year at Santa Rosa Califor- nia and after a parade in this city of parlors and lodges they left for Santa Rosa, where the festivities will continue until Sunday next.
 ! CHICAGO, Sept 9.-The hotels are fill- ing up with Odd Fellows on their way to attend the annual gathering at Port land, Oregon. l. K. Powers of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. chairman of transporta- ton committee, estimates that 30,000 Odd Fellows are all that will attend the Portland meeting.
 SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept 9.-The larg- est celebration since the Admission day in 1881 Is now in progress. Sixteen of the parlors, San Francesca, Alameda, Vallejo, Napa, arrived here last night Over ten thousand people here this morning to witness the parade.
 | UNIoNTowN, Pa. Sept. 9.-Six masked men ente ed the residence of John Walters, 8 farmer 90 years old, living near Masontown last night, and after binding and gaggiDg Mr. and Mrs. Walters and Jacob Co .er, they forced them at the point of a revolver to dis close the hiding place of thelr money. The robbers secured Sl43.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 9-The Southern express office wa entered by three men who put pistol to the watchman's head and tied him to post. MT. Peck, on employe of the postoffics advanced on the robbers The burglars fired or 1 him then turned to run. Peck started in pursu [. One burgler was captured. | He gave lis name as James Clifford, former employe.
 ST. LoCIs, Sapt. 9-Telegram from Little Rock says: Official returns of the state election has been received from 2l counties. They give Fishback 1 Democratic candidate for Governor a majority over both WhIpple, Republic an, and Ca.nahan Popuiist, of 7.63l. at this rate Fishback's majority in the whole state will exceed 30.0O0. Itis be- | lieved the poll tax amendment to the constitution has been defeated.
 LONDON, Sept S-The Associated | Press Is authorized to state that both | Gladstone and Harcourt, his Chancellor | of the EXchequer, are averse to interna- tlonal monetary conference discussions affecting the currency of the British | Empire. Gladstone thinks if anything IS done to relieve the strain of the mon etary system of Inoia it ought to be eff l fece without agreement or conference | with the U nited States Gladstone and l Harcourt both think the conference l will lead 10 nothing. It has been | learned that Gladstone has privately ex pressed the opinion that Goshen has gone too far in treating with Secretary Foster ard that finally the officials asked why the Washington Government did not forward fresh papers on the subject.
 In reference to the suspension of sil- yer coInage in India 1t IS learned the pressure of the Indian government in favor of suspension is so urgent that a special cabinet meeting will shortly be convened to decide the question, which IS considered much more critical and Important than the monetary confer ence.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. S.-Sullivan was an object of pity when he left the ring. The Corbett party went away first in triumph, as he ought to have done, and the conquered gladiator followed. The crowd was massed thickly against the back of reserved seats. watching every movement of the bruised and suffering eX-champiOn, whose body was covered with gore m the ring, and who vas too far gone to appreciate what had hap perei. His packers and seconds were 4 sorry lot as they gathered ihelr goods | and chattels In the corner and picked | their way to the dress ing room, As Sullivan started out Charley Johnson | proposed cheer for him, but 1t was not | the cheer that Corbett got.
 Well, l don't want too much," said | the defeated champion as he stun bled | to the door Of his dressing room. Cor | bett Is now the greatest man in the | world, and he Is the only man that | cOulC lck me"
 When the little body guard got into | the room, Sullivan threw himself on a | lounge and broke down entirely. His | St elf-control was gone and in moment ne was blubberIng like child. There | vera willing attendants at hls side and | they tent to work with will to cheer 0p the ex-champl~n, who was pitiable ID the ruin of his hopes and sudden malt in his earesr, In little while he freshened up physically, but his feelings ,eemed to go down in proportion as he eaOvered from the beating he had re- ceIved. His upper lip was cut and and swollen to twice is natural size There wds sp,otches cf red, raw as meat ol his stomach. where Corbett had sent IUnIe that clever, vicious left, aud his nose was cut and bloody. It va a re pulsive face. The sheer around the corner of his mouth had gone and his countenance had lost its feroclty.
 II did not feel him but once," he blubbered. The puni-hment did not nurt me early Tn the fight. It was only the last round that he troubled me- When he smashed ne in the face then