Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08


 last night mob took Alex Bell, cOiored from the sheriff and lynched him for an attempt at rape of a white woman.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-Georgia today cleo t5 govern )r and other state oil cers, and full general assembly. Two fuu tickets are in the field. Democratic and Peoples party. The Republicans have simpiy the national electoral ticket aud will throw the state vote to the Peoples party.
 BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Count Starhemberg the long distance rider arrived here this morning, making the distance in Il hours and 34 minutes, or three hours belter than that of Lleut. Mlckies the first rider to finish. The Germans who started on the second day made better time than those who started the first day. time ranging from S4 to 93 hours,
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 5.--A special from Coffey-vljle says that Bob and Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy and an unknown member of the Dalton gang lie dead in thls city. Emmett Dalton is mortally wounded.
 City Marshall Connolly, Geo. Cubino and Charles Brown Shoekmsker have since died. Cashier Thos. Ayres of the first national bank and LucIus Bald win, clerk ID Red Bros. store, are fatally wounded. J. 4. Row and Lewis Beitz are slightly injured. ell resulting from an attempt of the Dalton gang to rob the bank of c. N. Condon & Co, and the First National bank of this city this morning. At Condon's bank the cashier told the four of them that the time lock would not be opened for fifteen minutes. The robbers said they would wait and took the money in the drrwer. Bob ard Emmet Dalton then went to the First National bank and forced the cashier to give all the money up in the safe. The alarm in the mean time had been given and as they came ont Geo. Cublno and express agent Cox shot, wounding one of the robbers badly. The robbers returned the fire, killing Cubino. The robbers in Condon's bank then began to shoot out of the window, hitting Ayers and Brown, both robbers then ran through the bank. They were met by Baldwin who they killed. A number of citizens pursued the robbers and succeeded ia killing four and nor tally wounding Emmet Dalton. If he survives his inj uries he will be lynched. All the money has been recovered.
 ELIZABETH, (N. J.) Oct. 4.-James Corbett, the champion pugilist, made his appearance tonight as the star ID the play Gentleman Jim. He made good appearance on the stage and the play was fairly good one and we'll present ed. Corbett was presented with a num- her of large floral pieces.
 CHICAGO. Oct. A morning paper says that Pope Leo is sending Mgr. Sa- tolli, president of the Academy of Noble Ecclesisstics, to this country as "deleg ate apostolic" to take up the much mooted school question with the pre- lates of this country, in an endeavor to harmonize their differences of opinion. Meantime the meeting of Brohbishops, which was to take place in New York early this month, has been postponed until November.
 BERLIN, Oct. 4.-In the long distance ride between Berlin and Vienna Lieut.. Meyer and Lieut.. Hohenburg, passed NImburg, Bohemia, last night. This Is just half way to Vienna, and the dist a0ce, 200 miles, was covered in thirty five hours At that point they met the first of the Austrian officers riding from Vienna to Berlin. There is much inter- est in the competition, and large sums are wae cred on the result.
 The last of the German riders started this morning. Altogether there are 1O9 Germans in the race. Of the horses taking part, nine are English thorough -brede, fourteen English half breeds, five Hungarian, one Russian and the rest Prussian horses. Up to the present time only scant reports have been re- ceived of the progress of the riders. Cold, wet weather and thick fog make the conditions bad for the riders.
 VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Lieut, Miklos passed BsuZen this morning. after riding fifty hours and covering 447 kilometers. It is expected he will reach Berlin early tomorrow.
 LONDON, Got. The Standards Vien- na correspondent says: "The ride is turning out to be senseless sacrifice of horses and riders. Already twenty Germans 6nd fifteen Austriens have been disabled, and every hour brings news of broken-down horses and in- jured riders, owing chiefly to the lnsen- sate desire to do in three or three ard half days what with proper regard to the condition of the animals could not be done in less than five days
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Gen, Daniel Sick les will not go on the stump for Harrison in the present campaign. He made the declaration last evening and shattered the hopes many Republicans entertained. This hope was passed on published re- port of Gen. Sickles' speech to his boys of the Third Army Corps at the recent reunion in Washington.
 ''There was nothing of political char acter Tn that speech" said the General last night. My reference to Gen. Har- rison was not as the candidate of the Re publican party, but as a soldier and Pre- sident of the United States. Neither candidate nor party were mentioned and political significance IS given to the speech only by it's adaptation to them"
 The General added "FOr the first time l find myself sort of mngwump, with serene indifference upon political parties and partisan cOntritiOn. No, shall not go on the stump for either candidate. 1 did so with Gov. Hill for Cleveland in 1888 and our reward was to be accused of knifing the ticket I went out through the State with Gov. Hill in 1888. at Cleve- lands request. He had found some trouble to handle the old soldiers, and he thought l could assist in keeping them in line. l found them all glad enough to see me wherever we went, but they would not be shaken from their deter imitation to vote for Harrison. They said, We are glad to see syOu. General | but you must not ask us to vote for Cleveland.
 NoRTHFIELD, (Minn.,) Oct. 4.-The October number of Astronomy, a scieut- | fife magazine, edited by Prof Payne, of | Charleston College, contains several | valuable papers on the recent observa- tions of Mars. The first is by Prof, | Holden, who, under date of August Is, explains the work done by the big Lick | telescope in California, giving hls con- clusions as follows:
 I may briefly state my individual con- N .