Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26
TELEGRApHIc.

l, NEW YORK, March 17.-The Evenin Telegram says that notwithstanding a that is said concerning the anxiety ( MT. Cleveland to be renomInated fC president it IS in position to announc
 on unimpeachable authority that the ez president recently wrote a letter de claring that he would not allow himsel to be put in nomination. No one but Mrs . Cleveland knew of this letter. C!eye
 land intended to make the letter publi
 by the Associated Press on the very da.
 it was to be published. MT. Cleveland
 eased the situation by sending for on'
 of his most trusted friends. To thi
 gentleman Cleveland frankly confessed
 that he was sick of Iittlenes5 and picker ings and insults that daily infrinSeC upon his private life; that be had mad,
 no effort to secure the nomination, anC
 that nothing would induce him to entel
 the race. Cleyelapd's friends induced him to promise that the letter would not be given to the Associated Press for 1 24 hours. Counsel was hurriedly held
 by faithful and level-headed Cleveland
 men and at last Cleveland was persuad.
 ed to withdraw the letter.
 UKIAH, Cal, March 17.-It hes just
 developed that lady domestic in Ukiah
 has fallen heir to half million dollars
 She was ln the employ of Mir. Newtieid
 who secured her servIce through an en- | raln of sg- Eran,.i,.n hc
 is Mrs. Duncan and was married iu London, where her husband died leag- ing large e,tate. It was involved in
 litigation and the widow had despaired
 of getting anything. She had 10 friends
 in California and came here, and being
 destitute, engaged as a domestic. Her friends here interested themselves in
 her behalf and employed a New York attorney to go to London, the above re- suit following. She has now gone to
 make good her claim.
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The sug- gestion ordinarily made as q Joke that Harter and Bland leaders of two ex-
 tremes on the silver question, should be brought together and allowed to discuss them after to finish, has taken prac- tlcal form, organizations in both Phil adelphia and New York having pro- posed a joint debate between these gentlemen on the silver question. Bland's health being poor he has asked to be personally excused. But it is likely that joint debate will shortly be arranged.
 CHICAGO, March 17.-C. W. Williams of Independence, owner of Allerton, recently issued challenge to trot Aller- ton against any stallion in the world race of mile heat, three in five, in harness at the trotting meeting to be held at Independence in August for purse of $10,000. Budd Double today wired Williams accepting the challenge on behalf of Axtell, provided the en tire purse of Sl0,00O should go to the winner, to which Williams assented.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 17.-A most remarkable find has been made on JOlys Island at the mouth of the ThI- awassa river in this state, The recent heavy rains and floods unearthed seven prehistoric statues on land belonging to J. H. French of Nashville. The figures show a we'll developed knowledge of the art of sculpture in the Mound Builders or race antedating them.
 ASTORIA, Or, March l7. 70. w. Dunbar, editor of the Town Talk, a local newspaper, was today y'sentenced to one year ln the county jail and all costs of trial for publishing libelous article concerning ex-Mayor Samuel Fillmore.
 CHICAGO, March 17.-The preliminary hearing of Dr.. H. NJ. Scudder, charged with tke murder of his mother-in>law, ryoc a1 shi, siderable testimony had been heard the case was adjourned until Friday.
 NEW YORK, March 17.-Max Stalk osch, the famous musical composer died this afternoon of paralysis.
 FoRT WORTH, Tex, March 1S.-A snow and wind storm which has ragged several days from Wyoming .to central Texas has been exceedingly severe upon live stock. Thousands were frozen to death in New Mexico and northern Texas. It is estimated that 10000 cat tie perished between Trinidad, Colorado and Fort Worth, Texas and as many more north and east of Trinidad. Tie storm. however, has been the salvation of the wheat crop in northern Texas.
 MAHoNEY CITY, Pa. March 1S.-All the collIerles of this district shut down today, until further notice.
 NEW YORK March 18.-Sanitary Policeman O'Conner died early this morning from typEus fever.
 OCEAN GROVE, N. J., March 1S-The bark Windermere came ashore in a binding snow storm. The crew of forty wers rescued with great difficulty.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The house committee on elections decided to seat Moves, republican, from New York, and to unseat Rockwell, democrat.
 CHEBAILs, Wn., March l8.-A tire broke oat early this morning in Prun- CTS jewelry store, destroying the store together with four frame buildings. Total loss, S20,000.
 WASHINGTON, March 1S-At 2 D. m. the senate went into executive session on the committee of foreign relations. The house after routine business pro- ceeded to consideration of the private calendar.
 WASHINGTON, March 18.-The presi- dent nominated Charles Aldrich, of Hi | nois as solicitor-general, vice Judge 1 Taft, who assumes his new duties as judge of the curcuit court of appeals in | the sixth district.
 NEW YORK, March 18-A Washington | correspondent to the Herald raises the | question has to whether there may no be | two democratic candidates this year. | He writes that he thinks ic not unlikely | that differences on silver and tariff may cause this.
 LIVERPOOL, March 19.-The bodies of Mrs. Williams and her four children. ex- humed at Rainhill after being murdered 1 and buried by Fred Deeming, alias Will jams, were buried this afternoon in the parish church yard, in the presence of a arge concourse of people.
 COLUMBUS, Mar ch 1S.-Patrick. broth .,f AN,s