Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

| YoNKERs, n. Y, Jan. 2.-Train Des-
patcher Ossman and Brakeman Herrick,
who are held responsible for the Hast
ings accident on the New I ork Central,
surrendered to the coroner today.
LAREDO, Texas Jan. At is stated
here that the Mexican revolutionist
/ Garza, is surrounded in the chaparelle,
in the utmost northw west corner of Sea-
pata county, by United States troops and
rangers, and that it is almost impossible
for him to escape either to the north
ward or ID the direction of Mexico,
New YORK, Jan. A Money 1895;
silver 9534.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4-The New York
Herald's Valparaiso correspondent says:
"The ipsoient reply of Minister Malta to
President Harrison's message was never
submitted by Malta to the Chilean cab
met, although he claimed 1t was the
official utterance of the Chilean Cabinet,
The radical party, as well as leading
members of Congress, are fully inclined
to uisavow Matta's action, and the pres
ent ministry are preparing substitute
for his rash note.
DENVER, Jan. 4.-Col. Ballou, law
yer from Providence, r. l., connected
with Graves Barnaby case, is missing.
He took the train for Chicago when the
verdict vas rendered, and probably ar
rived there this morning.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Sly, the man sus>
pected of the Glendale express robbery
has been identified as the perpetra or of
the postOffice robbery at station G, No
vember Oath.
CRY OF MExICo,-Jan. 4-Joaquin
Garcia, the noted general who was Gen
eeral JoaquireZ's right hand man, died
here Saturday night In ablect poverty.
DENVER, Jan. 4.-Chas. Schmidt, who
is confined in jail here, confessed his
part in the Greenwood murder which
took place near Naps. California, last
February. He accuses an unknown man
of forcing him to assist in robbing the
house and says he tried to shoot the lat
ter while he was binding Miss Green
wood but the pistol refused to go off.
Schmidt states that he would have
made confession before had he known
the wherei. bouts of his companion, who
threatened to kill him if he divulged.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 4-Charles Clark
shot and killed Thomas Slater at his
ranch this morning. The men we're
partners in dairy business, but had
trouble regarding some accounts. This
morning Slater had qual rel with Mrs.
Clark about breakfast when her husband
interfered. The men had a struggle, and
Mrs. Clark, claiming that the latter was
trying to draw a pistol from his pocket,
seized his arm. Slater kicked he woman
and started to leave the room. when
Clark shot him Through the head. Clark
surrendered himself to the sheriff.
PITTsBURG, Jan. "A Chronicle tel
egram from Bellaire, Ohio, says: Tie
east bound freight train, No. 80, on the
Burlington and Ohio, broke into three
sections on a steep grade near Franklin
last night. Two of the sections collid-
ed at a bridge one mile west of Bellaire
and ten cars were wrecked and the
bridge badly damaged. Five tramps
who were stea ing rides were caught
in the wreck. Stratton Mann, aged Is,
was bruised across the abdomen and
will not recover, his home ia in Camp
bell county Virginia. Martin Crony had
both arms broken and is hurt internally,
probably fatally, his home is IN Wheel
ing w. Va. The other three men were
injured about the head and body. but
will 10 all probabilities recover, Al
trains have been delayed since o'clock
last night.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Infuenza is rapidly
spreading in Belgium and Holland. In
some districts of North Brabant every
house is infected. The epidemic is vir-
ulent in Goethburg, Sweden.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. At was nearly
3 o'clock when the republican house
caucus got to work. The candidates for
the speakership we're Lewis Laylin of
Huron county and John F. McGraw of
Clark county. Laylin was nominated
on the first ballot, the vote being 3S to
"a, ominous sign for Foraker.
LAREDO, Tex. Jan. 4.-Operators in
the Texas Mexican telegraph office at
this point refuse To handle ArkansasPas
business which was sent via Laredo for
Corpus Christi, and consequently no,
thing has gone through over that line
W VIC iuSG udulOo pOluG'
KANSAS CITY, Jan. A special to the
Star from Il peka, Kansas, says: "Hon.
Bishop w. Perkins came into the Cope
land lobby about 10 o'clock this morn
ing. After he had met his old friends
and received congratulations from his
opp lnents he accorded an interview to
the correspondent of the Star in his
senatorial Intentions. Your tariff ard
silver position will be radically different
from that held by Senator Plumb, will
it not? Senator Plumb had rad caly
changed bis views on both these eues-
tiuns within the past year. l voted for
the McKinly bill and he has voted
against it, but he had lately given it as
mis- opinion that it was wise piece of
legislation. So far as silver legislation
is concerned do not think that anything
will be done. 1t seems TO be the dem
ocratic policy to legislate on this ques-
tions by peace meal"
Senator Perkins will leave for Wash
Ington tn afternoon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The statement
Of the public debt to be issued this af
ternoon will show q decrease of about
seven million dollars in the amount of
cash available for the payment of the
debt since December !, when the cash
balance was Sl39, ,l26 9lS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 2.-J. r.
HarbiR, prominent man who is well
acquainted in the lower counties of |
Texas, arrived here last night from an
overland trip al ng the left bank of the |
Rio Grade through the stronghold of
the revolutionists. He states that |
there is great excitement among :he |
Mexican and American populace, and |
that in his opinion from what he saw,
GarZa had no less than 1000 ar'ive |
folio Vers scattered at various points |
along the Texas border. He states ..aG
the revoiut'onIsts are all we'll armed |
sItn repeating rifles of the latest pat
tern and also have side arms. They are |
aid 81 per day and given good supplies
Tho rapobO,ap uhn oop,o