Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-14
TELEeRApHIc.


 ST. JOHNS, N. B. May 1O.-A fire il the suburban town of Faville, yestet
 day, destroyed forty houses; 43 famille
 homeless. Loss S750,09O.
 HAYwooDs, Cal. May 1O.-A fire thi
 morning destroyed Chisholm and Ter
 rvs agricultural works and adjoining
 blaming, feed and grist mllls anC bridges, and the harness shop. The los
 is estimated at one hundred thousand
 dollars of which seventy vethousant
 are on the agricultural works.
 DENVER, May 10. - Hon. Geo. w Childs held public reception at tn,
 Chamber of Commerce thIs morning
 It is estimated that poor people visited
 the Chamber during three hours. l
 was the first appearance of the grea
 editor upon the floor. He was greeted
 with prolonged cheers.
 CHICAGO, May 10.-Judge Gresham decided to-day that a receivers certi
 ficate could not become a lien on tht
 property of the Grape Creek Coal Com
 pany of Vermlllion, Illinois, as against the company's bonds. He holds that private coal company is not in the same position as a railroad. The decision establishes an important precedent.
 NEW HAVEN, May 10.-The Democra' tic State Convention met this morning Barbley, of New Haven, was elected permanent chairman. At the mention of Cleveland in his address It aroused unbounded enthusiasm. Delegates arose and cheeIed and threw their hats The cheers for Hill were mingled with hIsseS.
 CHICAGO, May 1O.-Several days ago the men employed in raising the lm- mense iron arches in the Manufacturers and Arts Buildings on the Worlds Fair grounds struck. The contractors, to- day, brought in more men by train from the east to fill their places. A great crowd gathered and made threatening demonstrations, when the police ar- rived and succeeded in dispersing the mob, after severe clubbing. Some of the riDgleaders were arrested.
 NEW ORLEANS, May 1O.-So far no confirmation of the break in the Nor gan sea ievee is reported. Late last night nothing in regard to it was re- celved at the State Engineers office. Private advices to the Texas and Pa citic road, say that there IS no truth in the report and. the story ought not to bs credited. This levee is the strongest cn the river anc protects the most valu- able property. A break there would entail loss of five millions of dollars.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, May To- The De- mocratic State Convention meets here tomorrow to select delegates to the Ma tional Convention. There is very little doubt that the delegation will be ins tructed for Governor Boies for the Pre- sidential nomination. The only con- test in the convention is likely to be over the financial plank. Congressman Hayes who is here from Washington, the leader of tue formidable element which will protest agairst any declara tion in favor of free silver.
 NEW YORK, May 10.-The Western railway Traffic Association m5t here this morning. There WAS full repre- The Southern Pacific was by c. P Huntington, the Missouri Pacific by George Gould, and the Santa Fe railway J. B. Springer. The members of the Association, before the meeting, said that the business be- fore them was mostly carried over fir pm the former meeting and was not start ling. The most important to come up were charges brought by Gould of the Missouri Pacific, against the Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific and the Burlipg- ton for cutting rates. It Is claimed by the traffic managers that these roads should be dismissed.
 DENVER, May 10.-A romantic story a little out of the ordinary and therefore follows sensational sui eide which occurred on Wednesday. Charles $. Cute three days ago blew cut his brains at the Gilsey House, be- cause he was out of employment and had no money. Two days ago there came a letter from New York State, addressed to Mrs. Cute, the dead mans young wife, and ID 1t was contained the state nsnt that MT. Clute had just fallen heir to small estate and that SS0C0 in cash awaited but hls oruer for its removal to bis pocket. It came, however, too late. Last night the remains were shipped tc the deceased's old home in Troy N. r., accompanied by Mrs. Clute.
 LOUISIANA, Mo-, May II. The River here is nly five inches below the rec ord of 1888, when the levee broke, caus~ ing the loss of over a million dollars to farmers on the Illinois side. The stock 0n this side is in a perilous situation. In some places they are being drowned before the eyes of their helpless own CTS.
 ST JOSEPH, Mo-, May 1.-The railroad traffic is almost suspended on all lines into this city. No trains have gone in pr out of Santa F'e or the Wabash since lost Saturday.
 BUFFALO, Wyo., May 1.-The snow which ceased Friday morning recon tonight, and still falls. The roads have been impossible for freight teams for two months. Two thousand pounds of merchandise is stuck in the mud between here and Gillette. Not a pound of sugar or coffee is for sale ID Buffalo, and in Fort Mckinney the IS very nearly exhausted. U nless the snow and rain ceases soor, and the roads dry up, the people will be llvlng on potatoes, four and beef only. The stage from the Powder river into Crazy Woman, is two days late, and the driver at the latter piece started south in search of it, and found the stage about ten miles south and off the road,
 PORTLAND, Or, May LA terrible 8 egploslOn occurred in 8 coal mine near Rosley, in Washington this afternoon.
 WAsHINGToN, May 11.-After debate lasting nearly two hours a bill to estab- fish boundaries for the Yellow Stone National Park was passed and the exe- cutive session adjourned.
 WASHINGTON, May 11.-After some debate, the Senate passed the House bill giving American registerv to the steamships 'Clty O. New York; and inc