Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

| Democratic arguments. SpeaKiDg of pensions he said that the Democrats were just now in favor of the veterans, and would continue to be until the 9lh of November,
 There were loud calls for Depew, and ! the great spellbinder came to the front,
 He sad he did not come tonight-to make a speech, but for the purpose of couvin- clng skeptlcal newspapers that there Is harmony in the Republican party. He ] continued:
 Brothers Miller, Platt and I got on the opposite side of the fence at Minneapolis,
 but were as frisky as lam bs in the same lot now. The trouble with the Demo crate brother is that the figures he makes he always makes in advance ard on the wrong side. They are always try tug to prove that the country is going to the eternal bowwows in hot haste, es pecially If the Republicans are in power. Figures will lie when liar makes them.
 Mir. Depew. eulogizing the Presidents course, paid glowing tribute to Harri- son, and resolution was adopted de- claring the pride of the New York Rs- publicaDs in their record and confidence in the success of the party, and extOlli- ing the achievements of the national administration.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-Warrants against the Homestead strike leaders on the charge of treason at the instance of Chief Justice Paxton yesterday, caused a decided sensation not only among the strikers but also among the sympsthiz- CTS here and at Homestead. This iG the first time the charge of treason has been brought in any state and acts arising from strike or labor troubles. Suits for treason against Carnegies are now to be pushed. O'Donnel and Critchlow now in jail are making nine new under arrests. More arrests are expected to be made to-day, Homestead is quiver- ing with excitement.
 DUNsMIRE, Cal Oct 1.-J. w. Smith, a contractor who killed his wife a5d chIld yesterday, was taken from the sheriff by a crowd and hung to tree. He thanked the lynchers and said be deserved hanging. Some believe him to
 be insane.
 | MADISON, Wis. Oct. 1.-The supreme court this morning finally passed on the recent appoI tionment act and de- clared it urconstitut onal. An extra session of the legislature will be called. | WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The president has accepted the resignation of Judge Lorenze Crounz assistant secretary of the treasury, to take place today. It Is said Secretary Foster favors the ap- | pointment of Charles B. Coon of New York, to ill the vacancy,
 l LONDON, Oct. Is. K. Murphy, speci- al representative in Europe of the agri- cultural department of the United States has written a letter to Consul New, here, stating that Chas Scholven | will open new Indian corn mill this month and will grind only American | corn.
 BERLIN, Oct, 1.-August Schultz, partner in bank here surrendered himself pending trial on charge of fraud The firms liabilities are 30,000,O00 marks.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The weeks poli- tical close of the situation is congested with possibilities. The gathering here of the Democratic state and national | anu Iu6 pTcsblC5 Ol Cleveland and Hill, all contribute to a growing interest in the present Demo cratic movement. Cleveland has not yet decided how lOOg he will stay in New York, That will be determined by the progress of work on his new city residence. He has seen nearly all the leaders of the city and state and large number of prOmInen politicians are en- | in hn fg,r ha uI paign. The political conditions in all parts of the country have been laid be- fore Cleveland by the Democratic na tional campaign committee and he is said to be we'll pleased with the out look, especially in this state, and the 1 northwestern states which Democrats hope to carry.
 He told Don M. Dickenson yesterday he considered Michigan, Minnesota, and H. inois debateable ground and expressed himself as pleased with the work of the | Chicago brOnch headquarters. Cleve- land has so far refused to interfere with the work of the Syracuse convention. l CINCINNATI. Sept. 3O.-One of the most unusual contests for congressional nomination has just terminated at | Warsaw by the nomination of Hon. A. s, Berry of Newport, Ky, by the Demo- cratic convention of the Sixth district. It was three days struggle and 372 ballots were taken.
 CREEDE. Colo, Sept. 3O-Word was received here this morning that the | Spar City stage was held up five miles from that place at o'clock last even | ing by highwayman. who wore rub | Der Overcoat and had his face concealed | by a handkerchief. The robber step- | ped from clump of willows and pre- | scented Winchester Ut a solitary pas | senger in the stage, w. $. Adams of Spar City. Adams and the driver. | Marsh PembertOn, both stepped from the vehicle upon polite invitation | from the road agent, and obediently held up their hands as requested. Only some small change was taken from Adams, but Pember ton had with him l Sl6O belonging to George Fry, one Of the owners of the big Spar mine. Hav- ing appropriated the cash the robber | next gave hIs attention to the mail bag. He found nothing of value here, how ever, and, after putting the letters back in the sack he ordered lis victims to proceed. They made quicker time to Spar City than the stage ever made be- fore. The two men reported their misadventure and posse was sooned armed and mounted. 4 fIuitless search was made till dark and was resumed this morning, but tonight the robber was still at large.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30-The Times Democrats San Antonio, Texas speclal says: James Koon and Charles Moseley. | two prominent ranchmen living rear St. Hedery, this county, were murder 1 ed by two Mexican cowboys named | Strixto Flores and Parcio Lopez. Koon | and Moseley were on their way to St. | Hedery when they were waylaid by the | two Mexicans, and both shot down and | robbed of a small amount of money | which they carried in their pockets. | The murderers after committing the crimes started for the Rio Grande bor- der, They were oveItaken at Stackdale l