Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
TELEGRApHIC.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Health Officer
 Jenkins declares he shall continue the quarantine and release tue vessels ac-
 cording to his own view of the require ments in each case without any regard to the presidents proclamation. NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The steamer
 "C.ty of Burlln" arrived this morning
 all well.
 LONDON, Sept. 2.-The London and General Bank founded in 1882, capital
 one million pounds, failed this morning. | Balfour, member of parliament, was
 chair of the board of trustees. There | was no excitement.
 NEwBERRY, Mich, Sept 2-Only | three bodies so far have been recovered
 from the wreck of he Western Reserve. | Captain Minch aud lady supposed to-
 be his wife, and an unkEown lady were the parties found. .. WAsHINGToN,-S N,-Sept.2-The presidents ] proclamation imposing retaliation tolls on Canadian produce passing through
 St. Mary's tails canal, has been put into
 effect without friction.
 WISE CoURr HOUSE, w Va. Sept. D. | The drop fell at l0:20. Halls neck was | broken. He was pronounced dead at | the end Of 15 minutes. Nc attempt was
 made by his friends to rescue him.
 WISE COURT HOUSE, Sept. 2.-Hall, l the noted desperado, has been credited
 with having killed 19 men,. The crime l f which he IS executed was the mur-
 der in cold hood of Eb. Hyleton special policeman in July '9l.
 ERIE. Penn.. Sept. 2.-When Sullivan reached Erie this morning the puglllst
 was up and had parIaken of a slight | breakfast. He had slept we'll and said
 he felt tirst-rate. During the forenoon | Sullivan was not talkative, seldom con- ! tributiDg word to the chat of his com panions around him.
 PETERSBURG, Sept 2-Mark Baldwin, | the famous base ball pitcher, while play
 ing with the Alleghany club was arrest ! ed last night on a warrant sworn out by
 the Carnegie Steel Company, charging him with aggravated riot at Homestead
 on July 9th. He is accused Of furnish | ing rifles t. the strikers.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-The official returns from the Empire up to Aug. 3l,
 records new cases 5275 and deaths 2722 This is an increase of Al new cases | and 193 deaths over the previous day. | It is known that these figures are in- | complete as many of the smaller plague
 districts have not been heard from.
 HOMESTEAD, Sept. 2-Several more
 arrests were made here today. Detec- l tives arrestad Mathew Fay, charged
 with aggravated assault and battery,
 and Elmer Bail charged with conspl-
 raty. The advisory committee issued a
 saml-official statement this morning, advising the striksrs to be of good heart. PIttsburg dispatches says that Secre- tary Lovejoy has also made information against Patrick Pagan and Harry Boyne and additional information against
 Hugh Ross and Hugh O'Donnell. CHICAGO, Sept. 2-The western branch of the national Democratic campaign committee is today consider
 ing the advisibility of recommending Democratic anG Peoples party fusion in
 the two Dakotas. If this is done
 Democrats insist they will surely sweep
 these two states. The chief trouble
 seems to be that the Peoples party
 wants most of the offices, but the Demo
 crats will probably make the chief
 point ou an agreement The electoral vote shall be cast for Weaver for presi- dent ani Stevenson for vice-presdent. There is some dIssension among the Democrats themselves as to the advlsabllity of fusion and promin> eut Democrats ln these two states have been sommoned by telegraph by Chair man Dickinson for an extended confer eDce on the question in this city.
 SAN DECO, Cal, Sept. 2.-Today's Sun says there IS family of brothers and sisters living in this county that 1 claims to be the entire fifth generation l in descent from Don Miguel Pefalta, | a Spanish Knight of the Golden Fleece, | and Baron of Colorado in the time of | Emperor Ferdinand, of Spain. They, ! therefore, lay claim to 4,750.000 acres of | the Peralta tract in Salt River Valley, | Arizona, for which but one heir has here | fore appeared and who is now wife of | John A. Reayis, of San Diego county. | The family are named Felix. The case | will be given a first hearing at Denver | October 10th, before the new U. S. Land 1 Court. In the event that the tract is | restored to the DOns heirs the United | States government will have to pay them S1.25 all acre for all lands now occupied | by the settlers The tract includes the famous casa grande and It's postoffice.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Geo -ge W. Cur tis died this morning few minutes af- ter t9n o'clock at his residence in Liv- ingston, Staten Island. Dr. Frank c. Curtis, his son, was in attendance, and Mrs. and Mss Curtis were present. MT. Curtis became i'll about two months ago when he began 10 complain of pains in the abdomen. There had been some talk of cancer of the stomach, out con sGlting physicians announced that 1t vas impossible to learn the exact nature of the trouble until 1t made further progress. or the swelling which had been developed below the abdomen subsided. They were f the opinion that there was tendency to Gropsy, with other not then uetermiDa6la. At tiaT time NIT. Curtis suffered good deal of pain and spent much tuna walk ing up and down his room. He was told that opium would give him relief, but he declined to take the drug. His condition was not thought to be by any means critical, but three days ago Mir. Curtis began to sink rapidly. The pain did not recur, however, and until the end he seemed to recognize those at his bedside. The funeral services will be held on Friday morning at the Curtis residence and they will be private.
 WHITE PLAINS, Sept. l.-President Harrison stated tkat bis letter of sc- ceptance would not be given out for publication today. Ex-Senator Platt on his arrival was a5 oTce conductei into the reception room where a cordial meet ing followed between the President and 
 SANTA FE, Sept. l.-The court of land claims adjourned yesterday till Nov. %. During the present session seven land grants, aggreg8tlng two hundred and fifty acres of land was approved and one was rejected. The court established the l main office il Santa Fe, and discon- ( tinued the term at Denver. Cases are