Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-15

send for Queenstown was abandoned
 n gaze 0n AugCss 2Stl. Tbe nate and
 ten men and q UCy arrives i1 boat at haiuIIuI September 2lth but it is feared
 that the captain ana wife and cbiid and the remainder of the crew who embarlx.
 ed ID another boat are lost. The mats's
 beat wss without water for eight days,
 and the boy ys condition is doubtful.
 BosToN. Oct To- The Globe this
 morning publishes a thirteen column | story to the effect that several witnesses
 1t the cOmmIng trial of Llzz'e Borden
 for the murder of her father and mother
 will say they saw Lizzie at the window ot her house on the day of the murder
 at the time; which makes it certain that
 she was at that moment standing over
 the bCdyOf her mother. Others. it i5
 stated, will swear they heard a Qusr-
 rels between Lizzie and her father the night before the murder, in which the
 latter told her unless she gave the name of the man who got her in to
 trouble he would turn her out of the house.
 NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The celebration of the Columbus anElversaTy was taken
 
 ents Tn the schools and colleges in
 which about 10000 young people took part. The parade disbanded st the
 arch at University place. The march ing column was reviewed by Vice Presi- dent Morton, Governor Flower and the Mayor of the city. The boys paraded
 m excellent order, passing the stands
 with steady tread of veterans. On one
 stand 2,0O0 school girls dressed ID red,
 white and blue sang patriotic sorgs as
 their mates passed by. Ex-President
 Cleveland was among the witnesses of
 the parade.
 SAN LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Bill Fruit and
 "Doc" Kennedy, both colored heavy
 weights, the latter from New Orleans,
 fought to finish early this morning.
 Fruit was knocked out in the third
 round. He was terribly punished.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Sergt. Hugh Grif-
 filth, Troop c, Fourth Cavalry, won the
 gold eagle in the army carbIns cOmpeii- tiOr at tt. Sheridan yesterday with a
 score of 56l for th5 weeks contest. | Sergt. Report. Troop K, First Cavalry. wns second with 532, and Private Hill. Troop G third with 523. Ssrgt Griffith now holds four gold medals
 BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. .-Yestsrday's ses-
 sion of the Triennial Protestant Epis- copal Convention was principally oc- i cupied with consideration of a number of proposed revlsions in the prayer book, several of which were sdopted.
 In regard to the r. solution offered on Thursday by the delegation from Cali tornia, asking that no further change hn in he IT asked that his com mmittee be discharged | from further consideration of the me- l morial.
 PORTLAND, (Or.,) Oct. 9.-Judgs Shat tuck, of the Circuit Court, yeste rday l rendered a decision in the Holman | Hughes contested election case. The | decision awards the office of coroner to ! Joseph Hug hes. who was the nOmineei on the Citizens ticket at the June elec- | tiOB. The decision was awaited with considerable interest, owing to the | fact that the question of counting de- ! fective b9liOts was involved. Judge | Shattuck decided that where ticket l was improperly marked in part it cid | not invalidate the enc.re ticket, and l where there was no rrrgularity on the | office Of coroner 1t should Oe accepted. | BROOKLYN, Oct. 9.-Ctauncey V. De- pew. addressed about G,00O people at a | Republican mass-meetiDg in the Clare mont avenue rink tOningt, Depew was greeted with tremendous applause. When he came on the stage, he said:
 The. apathy thus far displayed ID the campaign IS due to a widespread belief | among the people that no matter who | was elected the country would be safe | and prosperous. We have now had nine teen years without a buslr ess disaster and the prosperity of the country is due to the application, continued for twenty five years, of Republican principles. AS to that saying Of the minimizing that the country will prosper, no matter NEO Is elected, if Cleveland to elected and backed up by Democratic Senate and House and the tariff laws are modelled on the Chicago platform basis, we Vill quickly be overwhelmed by business disaster and financial ruin.
 DeDew said he had made study of the contrast of the wages of working men in Graat Britein and this country and found that English workingmen re- celved less than halt the wages of Amer jeans ID the same industries. The obiec- tion that the difference in wages was offset by the cost of living he had par investigated, and he defed when he asserted that a dallar on this side will go as far as dol lar on the other side. Here the work lngman had on his table every day that which the English workingman has only once a week. The American working man sends his children to school, not to the workshop, and buys home II
 Depew went on to speak of the ad- I from the Republican policy of { and closed with glowing tribute to the standard bearers of the ( Repu bllcan party. {
 TOPEKA, (Kan.,) Oct 9.-Ex-SeBator Ingalls, made his first speech in the pre- sent campaign here last night, addres- sing an audience of fully 5000 people. The ex> Senator was given a flattering reception before and during tha speak pg. The Populists scattered circulars around containing this quotation from l ( ,ne of Ingalls's speeches delivered in ; he Senate just before Senator Peffer vas elected to succeed him: n
 I cannot forbesr to affirm that social ystem which offers to virtuous and women the alternative bet yeen prostitution and suicide as an | 'scape from beggary IS organized e lmO; | hat financial system under which more han half the wealth of the cOuntry, de- ived from the bounty of nature and abor of all, is owned by lttle more han 30,OOO people, while l 100000 Amer g can citizens. able and willing to toll, are hopeless tramps, starving for bread, re- t Iuires adjustment.
 In interview today the Senator said l lis observation of industrial ard social r ystems abroad had confirmed his belief n the theory of protection. Referring i O the belief entertained by some. thai q 10 wRS E1t loyal to Ee.m 5lican priu- z iples, he said he had been criticised on = account of his Ut eTances after the Nov :. mber election of 1890. He had nothing O take back. It was not a Democratic -ictOry, nor was it Republican defeat t was a protest of ths people against xisting conditions; R cry for more V