Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-01
TEhEGRApHIC.

| MrS. hbrrlSOD lelL l4OOu bdho lOT w aS1- iDgton at noon. Mrs. Harrison IS im- proving in health.
 FAYETTEVILLE, Tex, Sept. 20.-A ne- gro named Sullivan outraged a married
 white woman. A crowd captured and 1 lynched him.
 NEW YORK, Sept 20.--A woman at Sandy Hook thought yesterday to have developed Cholera. One suspected cat @ in the city was removed to the hospital today.
 ANNIsToR, Ala, Sept. 20-A Fuller and Henry Casper fought duel last and Fuller fatally shot. A quarrel was the cause.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The telegraph CTS on the Mis- souri Pacific system made
 & demand for an adjustment of griey. ances. The difficulty which is author |! itively stated to mean a higher wage 1 scale which will effect over 1 400 opera tors on the immense series of the Gould lines.
 BUDA PEsTH, Sept. 20.-Six drunken | conscrlpts ran amuca Tn this city to-day. They stabbed a woman and her hHs- | band, Killing the woman and leaving the husband unconscious. They after wards stabbed and seriously wounded several of the others. Two of the gang were arrested.
 SCRANTON, Sept. 20.-Chauncy F. Lake called the state society of Demo- cratic clubs to order at noon. The manner of selecting eleven delegates at | large to the New York convention next month caused big fight. The matter
 finally went to the committee on resolu- | tions.
 SONORA, Cal. Sept. 20.-Wm. Symons | ST. and J. R. Leavitt were killed in the Carlotta mine this morning. They were standing upon a temporary platform built in the shaft for the purpose of making repairs, when the platform gave way, preeipitating them to the bottom of the shaft, distance of about one hundred feet killing them instantly. Both men have families.
 TRUCKEE, Sypt. 19.-A serious acci- dent occurred this morning. Just as the east-bound passenger No. 3, emerged from the tunnel wheel of the bag gage car broke, deraIling seven cars and | knocking down fifty feet of snowshed. A boy tramp riding on the blind plat form of the baggage car saw the ac- | cident and pulled the bell cord, stopping the train just in time to avert fright ful loss of life. Three CTS leaded with race horses en route for the Reno fair were badly shaken up and some of the animals received scratches on the legs The only other damage was to the track sheds and rolling stock. The passen- gers were brought to Truckee, and the l west bound passenger No. ?, has been held here all the afternoon, The wreck will be cleared about 6 o'clock. DUBUQUE, Iowa, 19.-The Catholics turned cut en masse today, the occas- lon being the opening of the thirty-sev- enth annual convention of the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America. The days programme commenced with welcome ceremonies. Hon. Nicholas Conner, on behalf of the local societies, thanked the convention for coming to Dubuque and briefly traced the history of the church. May or Saunders followed in speech of wei come. which was responded to on be- half of the convention by President Al bert Wiker of Racine. The delegates and local societies joined in pontitical high mass, celebrated by Biseop J, Schwebach of La Crosse.
 The orator of the day was Bishop Martyr of Sioux Falls, $. ID. His ser mon was devoted almost entirely to the object of German societies represented in the convention.
 In the afternoon parade of Catholic societies and delegates took place. The processlen consisted of eleven divisions, each headed by 8 band. About 5000 men were in line.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The feature in todays proceedings was the grand re- union parade of the veterans. In the early morning the weather was mild but later the sun came out shedding gener- al warmth but the sky soon clouded over again and cold wind made it un- comfortable in exposed places. Illinois posts coming from the state in which the order first organized had place of honor at the head of the line next to the general officers and Wisconsin posts came second. So in due order through dense lanes thousands of people who lined the pavements and side streets passed buildings lavishly decorated.
 The CalIfornian's were all mounted and carried crimson silk banner with apicture of grizzly bear. Department Commander J. B, Talks, lead fourteen posts. The admirable riding of the man was the subject of general comment. The procession closed with the posts of the Department of the Potomac and Naval veterans.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 21.-The east bound express on the Santa Fe was wrecked by train robbers at Ossge City this morning and five persons were kill ed and a number seriously injured.
 KANSAS CIrY, Sept. 21.-Robbery was unquestionably the object of the Osage wreck, as the tram carried one million dollars routed to the Mexican Central headquarters in Boston. A spot was found where three men had lain con cealed in the grass and tracks were dis covered leading from this spot. Among morning some were wounded and will probably die.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Harri- 1 son arrived this morning at the White | House. She stood the journey very we'll.
 SHREvE, O., Sept. 2I.-The Chicago | express and freight train on the Pitts | burg and Ft. Wayne collided this | morning. Seven persons killed and | three injured.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 21.-Com- msnder in Chef Palmer delivered his annual address to the Grand Army to- day. A large portion of the address was directed to patriotic "reminiscences 1 of the war.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Two new sus- pected cases of cholera are reported to the Health Board today quarantine wes raised in seven houses today where cholera cases or suspected cases had 
 LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 2l.-The sec ond section of the westward express on