Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

1 reas 'a IS that since export of silver fcI
 a long time past have aggregated a small
 amo o1nt he only customer for 1t is the ] Unt d States Treasury, and its pur- cbass, together with what is reeded in
 the a!tS, EbsOrbs the American product
 The. .pilce On the stock exchange should ! pave advanced as the visible supply de- creaseF, as indicated by the quarterly
 register, but Gs it has not it is evident [ that the visible supply is not all the silver Tn the market. Therefore. while the visible supply has decreased the in- visible has increased"
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. 6. Silver aggregat- ing 124,OOO- ounces vas offered at the Treasury today and 374,O00 ounces were purchased gt 90.S390 c 50S400. HUEoN 2. D. Oct. S.-The Dem com : mittee today formally decided not to
 fUse with the peoples party, It was left with each candidate to decide
 whether he will withdraw.
 DAYTON, Oct. S.-A Pauhandle passen- ger and freight train c,llided ten miles ast Of tere his morning Engineer,
 brakeman and two passengers are re-
 poured killed.
 CHICAGO Oct s. According to local
 manufacturers, the stock of paper is
 running short and prices advanced ten per cent and eLd not yet. Due to the
 5toppage Of the supply of rags from
 abroad 0n account of cholera and in- creased demand caused by the campaign.
 FRESNO, Cal, Oct. S.-A young man
 named Good who kept a small store at
 Tarpey switch on tue San Joaquin valley
 railroad nine miles north of here was
 found dead at the rear Of his store this
 morning. It is thought he was murder
 ed by unknown parties for the purpose
 of robbery.
 PULASKI, Oct. . s. General Weaver
 and Mrs. Lease arrived this morning
 and were met at the depot by two hun
 dred farmers who escorted them into
 town. He speaks this afternoon. The
 Democrats have 5 deputies who will
 attend the meeting for the purpose of
 preserving order.
 PgLAsKI, Tenn, Oct. B. Weaver
 spoke this afternoon to a large crowd on
 the square, his address lasting 30 min
 utes. Summing up all the ch 3rges made
 against hlm, General Weaver said: "As
 God is my judge 1 never did in Pulaski a single thIng that is charged against me except leaving money and I promo unce these charges unqualified falshocds. The war is over. l come here on mis- sion of fraternity. They said I dare not come 1 knew I dared come and would have come had they been thousand times stronger"
 The speaker was heartily cheered and Mrs. Lease spoke also.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Colonization was freely charged from both national com mittees today. The Democrats charged the Republicans with bringing negroes to have them at hand for registration day, while the Republican Committee charged the Democrats with the colon izatiOn Of Italians and procuring for them fraudulent naturalization papers.
 ATLANTA, (Ga..) Oct. 1.-The constitu- tion's semi-otficial returns, gathered by special courier, from the entite State, make Gov. NOrthe's majority 70,655 Peck. the third party candidate, carried only eight out of l37 counties, and was beaten in bis own county. The Demo crats elect their entire State legislative representative ticket, except four Re- pubicars and three third party men. and carry every Senatorial District ex- cept two, which are doubtful.
 PARIS, Oct. 1.-The board of French African missions pu blishes a letter from Bishop Hirth, head Of the French Ca tholic missions, in Ugwarda. The Bishop says the position of Catholic mission aries in the Victoria Nyanza district is to them heartrending. The persecution against them are as violent as ever in spite of the treaties made in April. Thousands of Catholics, the bishop adds, are destined to die, or have al ready been killed. The British are try ing to protect them, but confess that they are powerless.
 HARRISBURG, CPa.,) Oct. 7.-Col. w. Hayes Geyer; uperintsndent of public printing and binding, says that it is practically impossible to have the cleo tion ballots required under the new law printed Tn time for the election. It will require 14,O00 reams white and tinted paper in equal quantities. which will weigh nearly 400 :ons. There are few | presses in the State upon which the | tickets can be printed. Three regular | and three specimen ballots will be re- quired for each voter. The official bal | lot now being printed for the State De- | partment will be 22x52 inches. It is | stated that there is not enough paper in | the country of the kind required to SUD- ply all the ballots needed.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-The Democratic | National Committee issued an address this evening asking for means mot only to spread tee truth among the people," but ito prosecute and punish crime | against the ballot box" It says all anxiety about the State of New York is aIlsyed.
 A dispatch from Philadslphia to the Herald says; "There was an interest ing conference some days ago at Mayor Stuart's private residence. After the meeting had adjusted itself to business, it was announced that the National Re- pu blican Campaign Committee required exactly 32.000,000 for campaign purposes and Philadelphia was expected to con- tribute largely. After a protracted con- terence Joseph B. Altemus, of the dry goods house of Coffin, Altemus & O., went forth as solicitor. Drexel IS O., S10,000, Thomas Dolan SIO,- N0, Ham" Diston S100OO, Postmaster General Wanamaker S10,OOO, John and James Dobson S10,0O0. There is another 5l0,000 subscriber whose name I did not obtain. Coffin, Altemus & O., pledged 5000, as did Strawbridge, the clothier. )ne firm has conditionally subscribed s200,000, while another company has pledged Sl50.000 Much of this money will be used in New York"
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., Oct 10-Mrs. did not rest as well as usual ast night but this morning is sleeping 
 FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 10-Lizzie 3orden's counsel says the story in the Boston Globe is falsehood.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-George Shiras, IT,, the new Justice of the Supreme Court of the United, States took the oath of office thIS morning.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1O.-It has been iecided that the Republican electoral