Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
TELEGRHpHIc.

Ian and Senator John P Morgan, with Ex-
 Minister John w Foster, as agents of
 the United States will have charge of
 the preparation of the casa and counter case, and will be official representatives of the United States bsfore the board of
 arbitration. The counsel of the URlted States consists of ex-United States Min
 ister Ph-lps, James c. Carter of New
 York, and James H W. Blodgett of Chicago. By the terms of the treaty the case of each government will besub- mitted by lhe 7th of September, the counter case by the 7th of December, and the printed argument of counsel by
 the 7th of January, on which date the Beard of Arbitration will hold its first meeting at Paris.
 MARYsv1LLE, May 20. - Jesse Faulp, who was shot tuesday night at d colored picnic, died of hls injuries this morning Lane who was also shot is in very cri ticgl condition and may die in any mo- ment.
 KEoKUK, Iowa, May 20.-The Egyp- i tian levee Xhich protects the vast area of bot om lands, broke thIs morning, and the water from DesMoines river fioL ded the entire district A high wind is prevailing; they will cause inesti- mable damage. The whole town of Alexandria, Mo. is completely submerged and destroyed.
 DEsMoINEs, Ia., May 20.-The Des MoiLes river rose three feet during the night and is still rising. The City Water l Works 6 surrounded at Duncomb five miles south. The loss of life, stock and other property is enormous. The situation in Little Sioux Valley is very serious. Reports from Floyd Valley place the loss of life at from p to 100.
 LONDON. May 2O.-A Berlin corres- | pondent says: "In financial circles | here a belief prevails that the Interna- | tional Silver Conference will have DO | satisfactory results. Germany will only accept the invitation because she does not desire to hold aloof from the other | powers. The government and the Reichstag have always been opposed to bl-metalism. They even rejected | motion a few years ago declaring Ger many's willingness to negotiate if En- gland previously adopted bi-metalism. WASHINGTON, May 20-In the House today the appropriations for surveying public lands were increased from one | thousand to two thousand dollars.
 PHENIx, May 2O.-A miner named Walker and and Mexican were fired | upcn from ambush near M Hers ranch and tEe Mexican was wounded in the shoulder. The men escaped, but found that their cabin had been footed by four Indians. It IS supposed to be the work of the renegade Kid.
 DOVER. Del. May 20.-The Democrat ic State Convention met this afternoon. l.. l. Handy was temporary chairman. Mention of Cleveland's name was greet ed with applause.
 The Democratic Convention elected the following delegates to the National Democratic Convention; Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, Hiram R. Borie, Gov. Key holds, Richard R. Kenney, John w. Causey and William l.. Stirm.
 Resolutions were adopted to denounce the Mckinley bill, to oppose the free coinage O silver and to strongly endorse Cleveland's administration.
 The delegation is not instructed, but all favor the nomination of Cleveland for President.
 RALEIGH, N. c. May 20.-The Confer ence of Alliance lnen called by the Pre- sident Marine Butler, to meet here to- day in advance of the 5tate Democratic Convention tomorrow, convened this | morning. It is rumored that there were some stormy scenes in the Conference, 1 and that man named Laughinhouse l from Beaufort county made a speech, l denouncing some of the Alliance Ed | itors and the attempts to disorganize 1 the Democratic party. AS a result the | conference was forced to adjourn over | until tonight.
 PHENIX, May 20.-A dipatch from | Guaymas, Mexico, says that an un- known plague is killing cattle along the border especially on the Elias range, in large numbers. It consists of a | swelling of the head of the animal in an | extraordinary manner, which is suc- ceeded by a general trembling, or chIli, i and in a short time afterward death. | Some complaint Is made by Arizona i cattlemen on this side of the line and | the attention of the Sanitary Commits sioners has been called to the fact.
 NICE, May 20.--The tr'al of Edward | r. Deacon for the murder of his wife's | paramour, Nj. Abeilla, began this morn ing. The court was crowded with pro- mIuent people. Judge Aubertin was President of the court. Count DuMoi- | rCn, ProcurerOf the Republic, represent ed the prosecution Deacon was represent ed by Maitre DeMarge, the celebrated advocate of Paris. That Deacon was nervous was betrayed by the spasmodic contractions of his eyelids and mouth. In a firm voice, however, and in clear tones, he told the story of his wife's shame. Mrs. Deacon was not in court Her deposition was read with closed doors and shutters. II desire to add tbat Deacon was both a mailman and a drunkard, For the sake of my children 1 desire his acquitta"
 Deacon was sentenced to one years imprisonment, in the penitentiary.
 specisl to Daily Citizen.
 GLOBE, Ari2.. May 20.
 A political revolt has manifested it. self in Gila county against political parties who are warning against silver and have practically elbowed it out of the measure of values. The club ai- ready numbers abou1two hundred mem 5ers and outside precincts yet to hear from.
 WASHINGTON May 20.-The President sent the nomination to the Senate of Nathan A Morford of Arizona to be Sec Ietary of Arizona.
 CHICAGO, May 20.-There was a big boom of the Board of Trade this morn ming on account of fresh snow and floods. Corn advanced three cents. wheat two cents, pork thirty cents.
 STOCKTON, Cal, May 20.-Frank Has.