Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-30
TELE6RApRIc.

company this morning began to carry out their expressed intention to put non-union men in the Hanestead mills. I Le steamers "Tide" and Little Bill" 1 left with loads of new men this morn ing.
 SANK CENTRE, Minn. July 22-A fire ! last night destroyed Davison mill the, electric light plant and water works, Loss S60,0O0.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-Democratic vice. presidential candidate Stevenson leaves for Chicago tomorrow morning accompanied by western Democratic friends.
 SEEDvILLE, Ark, July 22.-J. J. | Bowles, u merchant, had some dealing with a couple of lumbermen named Wi COX and Ace. They quarreled over 8 Bowles store armed to kill hin when Bowles shot and killed both of them.
 WASHINGTON, July 9. - The house proceeded to the call of committees on postoffice and public lands. The con- mittee's call produced nothing of gener- al interest. The house then took up the senate amendments to the general def ticiency bill, which will occupy the rest of the day. Ths house non concurred in the senate amendment for the pay ment of the Pacific railroad claim for transportation of mails.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-The member ship of the National Democratic execu- tive committee will not be announced before the latter part of next week. The conferences that took place between Chairman Harrity, Cleveland, Steven son and Whitney is believed to have pretty definitely settled on the members. It is understood they will be selec ed as nearly as possible from representatives of the doubtful states. This will not be rigidly applied in the south as there is some uneasiness over the vote of the Peoples party of that section.
 | WASHINGTON, July 22.-Call addressed the senate in support of Vorhee's resol- uticn for the establishment of tribu- nal of arbitration In labor contracts, and then White resumed his speech against the anti-option bill.
 | The senate was also addressed by | Pfeffer on his resolution to enquire into the relation of employers and employees. He said there were three ways to mset the labor trou bles. One, for the gov ernment to keep hands of; another for the government to establish and regu- late wages; third, for the government to take possession of private establishments and conduct them. At the close of his remarks the resolution was referred to | the committee on education and labor.
 CHEYENNE, WYo., July 21.-Three of ficers of Fremont county went into Jackson Hole and found eighty head of stolen cattle in corral, with brands | freshly changed. Two men in charge ! surrendered. One of the thieves was | allowed to go into a room to get clothing | and reappeared with six-shooter, with which he sent a bullet into the heart of | one of the officers, and in the melee which followed both outlaws escaped. The cattle belonged ts Booth & Carter, of the Bear River Ranch.
 LONDON, July 21.-The foreign office | is anxious over the entire absence of communication from Sir Charles Smith British minister to Morocco, who re- l gently visited Fez to confer with the Sultan. The Foreign office has had no communication from him since the an nouncement that negotiations had been ruptured. Among those who accom- panied Sir Charles on his trip to Fog were his wife and daughter and Mics herrison, friend of Miss Smith. WALLACE, Idaho, July 21.-All is quiet here and work Is Is being resumed at all the mines at Couer D'Alene country. Wages have been fixed at S3.50 for skilled miners and 5 per day for shove lers. The presence of the troops is a gurantee that the men can work for whom they please without becoming members of any organization.
 BOISE CITY. Idaho, July 20.-Reliab'e information has been received tonight that insurrectionists have sworn to kill thirty five of the leading miners of Couer DAlene.
 DENVER, July 21.-Mike Maloney tin Eorn gambler, made deliberate at- tempt to murder Police Officer Swan son, by shooting him through the jaw, on Market street tonight. Maloney was overpowered after firing three shots Swanson will recover unless blood pois oning intervenes.
 Policeman Swanson a short time ago arrested Maloney for beating his mis- tress, and Maloney tried to obtaln re- venge tonight. He had approached the policeman smiling and talking good naturedly in order to cover his design and when Swanson was off his guard be- gan shooting at him.
 NEW PoRT, R. l. July 2L-Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersley became a mother to- day of son, who if he lives long enough, will become possesor of the millions whose incomes the Duchess of Marl- borough is now enjoying. By his will Louis c, Hamersley, the Duchess's first husband, left his entire es ate in trust, the income to the widow during life and the principal to go at her death to the male children of his cousin, J. Hooker Harmers'ey.
 SAN DIEGO, July 2L-W. c. Fish, | with Breedlove, is supposed to be lost | from Meadville, Pa. He will await the | return of the searching party sent out | some days ago before forming another | expedition. Gov. Torres, of Lower Cal | ifornia, has been asked to have his cou- riers make inquiries of Indians in Coco | path relative to the missing men. It is |
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 PITTsBURG, Pa, July 23.-At ? o'clock this afternoon Prick manager of Carne- gie company, was shot by man name | unknown, supposed to be Hebrew. The man came into Tricks office and fired | without warning. It is not known how Prick is wounded He is and able to talk. The man has been arrested.
 Four wounds. one in the neck, two in the back and one in the side. The man had knife and as only three shots were heard it is supposed the furth wound was the one that was inflicted Tn the side with the knife. Physicians making the examination say they cannot tell hot at tho de foto