Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-03
TELEGRApHIC.

 tr fife officials of the connecting roads in this section, and has terrorized all shippers who have corn en route, and orders for grain not yet filled, The re- suit of this unexpected order is certain to cause the loss Of many thousands of dollars.
 LONDON, Nov 25.-The cabinet has decided that parliament shall meet January 23rd next. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland has taken to Dub lin a draft of Gladstone's Home Rule Bill which Is U be submitted to the Irish constituency.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 25.-Jacob Ru- nor and Hannah Griffin while returning from Thanksgiving party last nigh t stepped on the railroad track. A light niug express came struck them and they were both instantly killed.
 OoLUMBrs, O., Nov. 25.-Oliver Pin dell, ex-presldent of the Commercial Travellers AssOcIatieu of the United Statee, and popular travelling salesman for the past twenty years, died to-day eged eighty-fve.
 OMAHA, Nov. 25.-It is stated that steps have been taken by the Demo- cratic State Committee to prevent Re- publicans from unseating q sufficient number of lndepents and Democrats in the Legislature to control that body on joint ballot, and thus return a Repubii- can United States Senator. The Repub- licans require thirteen to elect and COZ h T N- cans enough to elect q United. States senator.
 BRENNAN, Tex, Nov. 25.-The south bound passenger train of the Houston & Texas Central road was wrecked near Clear Creek two miles south of Hemp stead last night and q number of people were injured. Two were killed out right.
 TACOMA, Wash Nov. 25.-The North ern Pacific overland train was held up at Hot Springs last night by three masked men who went through the Pullman car. The robbers ordered all passengers to hold up their hands. A robber guarded each door while third robber gathered about 5000 m money and valuables from the passengers.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.-The Internation- al Monetary Conference resumed It's sit ting this morning. Senator Allison and Jones set forth American suggestions passing them on the general view of the monetary situation in the United States and in countries represented in the conference. Secrecy was observed concerning the American proposal. The American delegates submmitted a re- solution declaring that in the opinion of the conference 1t was desirable that means be found for increasing the use of silver currency in the systems of the nations.
 SAN FRAANCIso, Nov. 25.-The second trial of N. B Curtis's ''Sam'l of Pcsen" for the murder of Policeman Alexander Grant on the night of September II 1891 began in Judge Murphy's court to- day.
 Officer James testified to seeing the dead body of Grant on the sidewalk ou Folsom street after tEe latter had been shot.
 John w. Parker, painter by occupa- ton, testified that he had been playing pool in a saloon near the scene of the u tuul HlRnbs Ilt SluIl6u lOE home at 12.30 a. m.
 He saw two men scufiiing. The taller one showed the other against the wall and some one said Now come" Two men then started away the taller one h Olding the smaller man by the right hand
 Augustine MarcovRl tamale peddler testified that he saw Officer Grant with a short man on Sixth street. Two men were talking but he did not understand the conversation.
 NEW YORK. NoY. 23.-The report re ceived from San Antonio, Texas. that Captain John c. Bourke, of the Third United States cavalry, noted for his ac- tivity in running down Garza, the Mex ican revOlutionist, and who is one of the most reckless lIne officers in the famous Third, was shot and killed in the United States court room by a United States deputy marshal in q case involving a violation of the neutrality laws during the Garza trouble, is proved to be with out foundation.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Politicians here are discussing the chances of Jus tice Stephen J. Field resigning from the United States supreme court before Cleveland takes office next March. Or egOnians think Senator Dolph, of Ore- gon, will have the best show with liar rison and that he will be appointed as Fields successor. The reason for Fields action is partly his aniDosity toward Cleveland and partly his fear that should he die witbIn the next four years Cleveland would appoint Judge Wallace, of San Francisco, who has been Fields bitter enemy for thirty years.
 PITTsBURG, Noy. 23.-The trial of Sylvester Critchlow, charged with mur- der in connection with the Homestead riot, was brought to close this evening, by the jury bringing in verdict of &C., luittal The prisoner was not dis charged.
 PHoENIA, Nov. q. A. L. Cofrey. for nerly manager of the Western Union at Maricopa, died last night at Tempe of He had been i'll for long -ime ard net long ago the progress of lhe disease compelled him to give up lis place. He leaves a wife and two children at Kansas City. A brother of he deceased resides at Wilcox.
 SILVER Cry. N. M., Nov. 26.-The argest body or silver ore ever struck in New Mexico has been found in Lone | ten miles southeast of this .ity. The property belongs to John 3rockmon and he believes that the 500,- O0 tons of ore already taken out will | .verage S20 her ton.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Blains's con- Iition continues to excite gossip. Ills ondition is such, however, that he eems it best. to seek in a warmer Innate that which medical skill does lot appear to do here. It is understood hat Pasadena, Gala, has been selected $ the most suitable place for his resi- ence and that Blaine and family will a there early next month, starting