Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

near ManOney ClIy InlS morning IaGally burned five men.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 4.-Philip Dwyer and Bud Renaud have signed ar tIcles for a fight between ChoylnskI and Corbett, for d 52,50O purse.
 SANTA ANA, March IA man was found dead near bridge 65 on the Santa Fe near San Jdan Capistrano, with all his limbs gone. No clew as to how he was killed.
 NEW HAVEN, March 4.-Noah Porter, formerly president of Yale college, and professor of moral philosophy and met aphysIcs, died this morning, 80 years old.
 WASHINGTON. March 4.-The steamer Yorkton, now at Callao has been or dered to proceed to San Francisco with ss little delay as possible, stopping en route at the principal ports of Central America and Mexico.
 WASHINGTON. March 4.-Springer rest ed quietly and passed a good night. His condition is somewhat improved thls morning.
 The eryslpelas (which has been af- fecting his brain is rapidly subsiding and the only menace to the patients life nov lies in the great prostration whicE resulted from ravages of the malady. BERLIN, March 4.-Since the disturb I ances of last week in this city, the un- employed workmen throughout Ger | many have been in @ state of foment, | which will require but little to cause an open outbreak. A despatch from Dant- ZIG states that the unemployed work | men, unable to get worK promised chem by the government today, pillaged d baker shop and seized the bread and meal.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-House com mittee on appropriations reported the invalid pension bill, and it was referred to committee of the whole. The hOnse then went into a committee of | the whole on the private calendar. In the senate the vice president laid | before the senate communication from | the secretary of the interior, relating to Yosemite park, in California; referred to committee on pubic lands.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N NJ, March sc. 4. Boyle Cf Pittsburg, left here yesterday on a safety bicycle for hls home. His periginations will take him to Los An geles, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah Grand Junction and Red Cliff, Colo; | across the Tennessee pass to Leadville. He will go down the Arkansae river | after leaving Leadville, to Buena Vista, and down by Pike's Peak to Colorado | Springs, and thence north to Denver. He will cross the Missouri at St. Joseph, Mo-, and will go northeast to Burling- ton, thence to Chicago. At Columbus, Ono he will be met by the Keystone Bicycle club of Pitts5urg and they will accompany hIm the remainder of the way to Pittsburg. The distance to be trav- eled is little over 5000 miles.
 TAMPIco, Mex, March 3.-J. H. Hamp- son, the contractor who has charge of | the jetty work of the harbor at this city, has been gwen the contract by the Mex ican government for the completion of the Tehuantepec railroad. The proposed line runs from Tehuantepec to the Coat 20 Coal Co, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
 SAN DIEGO, March 3,-A few minutes l after l o'clock this afternoon the com munity was electrified by the report | that J. w. Collins, president of the de- funct California national bank, shot himself. Crowds gathered on the street and hurried to the Hotel Brewster | where Collins had been residing the past eight months.
 SAN DIEGO, March 1.-The coroner's jury in the case of Collins. president of I the California National bank, returned a verdict of suicide. It is discovered that Collins assigned his insurance, S85,0O0 for the benefit of the creditors of his bank. This was the last dollars worth of property he had to turn over.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3.-The Journals special from Topeka, Kansas, says: John J. Ingalls, has again entered actively the arena, and from now on his voice will be heard in the councils of hls party. He made his really first pubic appearance tonight after seclu- sion for nearly year In a speech to- | night before the league of republican clubs he said he was still republican. but at present was not candidate for the United States senate.
 LONDON, March 4.-Special 1. Agent Reuner telegraphs the company which IS lrquiring into the distress in Vienna and points out terrible picture of destitu tion which prevails in that city. There are many houses, he says, whose splen- did exteriors give no suspicious of their miserable interiors. Cellars in such | houses he affirhs are found crowded with starving persons out of work and others earning only a mere pittance.' un- dreds are unable to pay rent and exist ID daily fear of eviction. But in spite of all thIs misery there IS a total absence of evidence of vice among the sufferers LONDON, March 4.-The presence in London of Foster, secretary of the United States treas ury, is attracting at tention from journalistic and social worlde. He steadily refuses to accept social invitations on the groun of poor health. He gives ready access to all corners to the reception rooms iu the | hotel, and amaZes the people here, who are accustomed to seeing statesmen en- vironed by wall of officialism. Foster has arranged a visit to inspect the bank | Of England and the mint and see the working of the great financial house. In spite of assurances of being uncon- cerned in the currency question he has probably met Goschen Tn an unofficial interview.
 CHICAGO, March A Washington special says the senators opposed to a renomination of Harrison have decided to use the name of Secretary Blaine, his health permitting, for second choice. The papers says they selected J. s. -Clarkscn and asserts the Iowa delega- tion will be selected at the state conven- tion, March %, will be instructed to vote for Blaine first with Clarkson as second choice.