Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10
TELEGRHpHIc.

"eS sNoNASO OA bhC PCdOO dS Crittenden and latterly a mail carrier between Crittenden and Lochiel.
 VIENNA, Dec 5.-It is reported that Lodis Kossuth the Hungarian patriot who recently passed his 90th anniyersa- ry IS dying at Turin.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Najor-G General Benjamin w. Brice, retirep, died of con- gestion of the lungs in this city last night, aged 76.
 CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 5.-Arthur Will. limean to-day began fast of 90 days under the auspices of the Western Re serve Medical University. OMAHA, Dec. 5.-At Bassett Rock county, last night, James Cooper, a counterfeiter and general 'all-round tough, ran amuck with revolver and razor. He slashed one man, shot au- other and when the sheriff attempted to arrest him shot at him. The sheriff returned fire killing Cooper instantly.
 LONDON, Dec. 5.-A half foot of snow covers the ground and the storm con- tiuues. Nearly all out door work is sus- pended. Railway traffic IS greatly de- layed. In the North of Scotland the snow is fifteen inches deep. In railway cuts the drifts are many feet deep. The mail train for Inverness was stopped and passengers were rescued with diff culty.
 | NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-President-elect | Cleveland arrived here this morning on | return from his shooting vacation at | Hog Island Virginia. He proceeded at l once to his home on West 57 street. He | sand to reporter that he had enjoyed | the trip very muca and returned in the | best ot health. Mrs. Cleveland and | Baby Ruth who have been at Lakewood N. J., will probably join him in New York in day or two.
 BRUSSELS, Dec. 5.-When the Inter- national Monetary. Conference resumes it's sitting tomorrow the first matter re- quireing settlement, before the report of | the committee appointed to consider the Rothchilds plan be further debated, or proposals of American delegates pro ceeded with, Is the desire of the Roth childs, Sir c. C. TrImantly and Sir Wm. Wouldwott, British delegates of some expression of opinion regarding the Rothchilds plan from the full Confer ence. Bertram CurrIe another British velegate who aims to bring the Confer ence to an early close iH common with some otEer delegates who are resigned to see the Conference result in failure would accelerate consideration of the American resolution as hastening the winding up of the meeting. Freemantle | with a view to the resumption of the debate on the Rothchilds plan has amended his declaration declaring to pledge English government to withdraw | its half souvereign pieces in favor of sil- yer by adding except concurrently with adoption of the Rothchilds project or some other proposal having some con- psnsatory value". Freemante who is deputy master of the British mint never has been known to take independent action or personal initiative. There | fore he is taken for granted to be the mouthpiece of the British government in announcing its assent to the abolition of the half sovereign if despite the ad- | verse report of the committee, full Con- ference adopts the Rothschild plan. A number of delegates will want the Con- ference closed or adjourned on Decem- Der 16th at the latest. If an adjourn ment is taken it is doubtful if there be full attendance when the sitting is re- sumed in January. Currie has sent the "Times" a verbatim report of the speech he made before the Conference Friday. The report Is similar to that heretofore published only in it's advantage of a gold standard, Currie denies that serious evils are impending to the world from a discussion of silver standard. The costly silver experiments of the United States, he says are never likely to find imitators.
 ! CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-J. R. Thompson, Secretary of the Worlds Fair Opening Association, received letter from Car dinal Gibbons, which strongly advocates that the Fair be opened Sundays.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A Washington correspondent telegraphs the following to Democratic paper of this city:
 | ,'Ghere are good many rocks ahead for the Democratic party, and the most imminent of all is the clash between Cleveland and Hill. It seems inevitable, The New York politician who said this to me to-day voices a very general fear felt in Washington"
 Mir. Hills friends already in Washing ton are quite sure that his colleagues from New York will be of his own choosing. It is said by gentleman who to some extent enjoys Senator Hills confidence that the senatorial deal had been consummated and that it only awaited the formal sanction of the legis- lature. The name of the man who is to receive the senatorial prize was not di- vulged, but it may be assumed that Sen- ator Hill desires the election of Edward Murphy, jr., of Troy. It is claimed that Hill will have the man of his choice and that MT. Cleyeland's views or wishes will have no weight in the matter. The Cleveland men here admit that the new senator will be fully in accord with Mir. Hill, no matter whether Mir. Mur- phy. Governor Flower, or Lieutenant Governor Sheehan is chosen. It is as- serted with positiveness that the New Workers will stand the ground and their influence in Washington is very great. l With the senate almost everything is divided and the Republicans are anxious to see row in the Democratic camp. It will be necessary for Mir. Hill to hold up combinations. There are a number of senators on the Democratic side who have great liking for MT. Hill and there are others who would also hesi- | tate if called upon to vote for confirm ary appointments that were objection able to hIm. Nobody supposes for a momont that MT. Cleveland will yield to Senator Hill. The political gossips in discussing the subject to-day seemed to | think that the tWo Iaadarc uouId siupIv