Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10

NN'oNSOE AikhS tuIOugH HSJ. InOs6 who had bought short became scared at the stubborn strength and showed a disposition to cover. Many attained advances of from 1115 to 129 5-6. At noon the market was as strong as at highest price days
 PARIS, Dec. 2.-Brisson has abandoned the attempt to fern new ministry and the situation Is more muddled than ever.
 LONDON, Dec. 2.-The death of Jay Gould had no marked effect on stocks The Union Pacific declined fractionally but immediately recovered.
 DAVENPORT, Dec. 2-G. J. BageIy, U. $. express messenger who took a pack age containing Sl00,0O0 and afterwards restored 1t was arraigned today in the district court and plead not guilty.
 OMAHA, Dec. 2-Sldney Smith, who was brought here from Toronto two months ago for forgery today plead guilty and was sentenced to one year in the penitentisry. He formerly was pre- sident or the association of American Architects.
 POMONA, Cal. Dec. 1.-G. F. Vest, a guusmith of this place, accIdently dis charged gun thIs afternoon loaded witS ball and cartridge while explain ing the workings to a customer.
 The ball passed through the corrugat- ed iron end of the gun shop, entered the next buildinc, piercing John s. Martin in the back and going through bis body and coming out on the right side. Mar tin is thirty-four years old and the eld- est son of w T. Martin, prominent as the late Democratic candidate for the assembly from this district, The acci- dent occurred while the man was sitting other young men.
 He is member of Company D. Ninth regiment, and possessed of a strong and vigorous constitution. The chances for his recovery or good.
 EXMORE, Va, Dec. 1.-Mr. Cleveland returned from gunnipg at 4:10 this af- ternoOn. The conditions were excep- tiOnally favorable today for ducking and all the sportmen seemed satisfied with the days work.
 TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. 2.-Lizzie Bor- den who has been m custody since last summer charged with deliberately mur- dering her step father snd mother by lit- terally hacking them to death with small axe has been indicted on three counts. The old couple were among the wealthiest and most prominent in Fall River.
 The indictment is something of sur prise as it has been reported lately that she was about to be discharged for want of evidence.
 PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-Never before in the history of Pittsburg were such scenes witnessed as in the city ball this after noon. At least one hundred and fifty inmates of dIsordery houses who were ordered to leave the city tomorrow af- ternoon gathered in the Mayors office. They were of all grades and conditions of their class of society. Women insist ed upon seeing Mayor Gourley, and when he made his appearance they want ed to know what they were to do. One of the females said: Some of the wom- en, in fact great number of them live away from here. They have no money and no friends, and whaG are they to do? "That I don't know said the Mayor, 'but will try and. see what the minis ters will do, and let you know by tomor- row afternoon" The women went down SmIthtield street and Fifth avenue at tracing good deal of attention. The ministers of the city propose at once to take care of the women. 'The care of the fallen" will be the subject of dis cussion next Monday and steps will be taken to provide houses for those who would lead moral lives. Hundreds of women left today for other cities, many going to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-There is great de- mand for space in the mining building at the Worlds Fair and most states are awarded space as fast as completing ar engagements for exhibit.
 California. however, is one state which is showing decledly tagging spirit Il credtable parts of mine and mining, in the centre of the main. aisle and directly op- posite the Mexican display, the Californ ia Worlds Fair Board has not yet ac- cepted this space. However, In a recent letter to the Worlds Fair management, the Secretary of the California Associ- ation said they were not yet in position to state whether the desired space had hoon ollntfn6 fn thor, Exyor,, oR space in the mining building is wanted and several states who do not know whether they want to place an exhibit or not are clamoring for increased allot- ment.
 HELENA, Mont, Nov. 30-It was as pleasant as summer yesterday until late in the afternoon when slight snow began to fall. About half past eight regular snow storm set in and by eleven o'clock all traffic on the street railways had been stopped. It was wet, pack ing snow, which easily stopped the cars. Those that were out at the time had to be abandoned. The lowest point reach ed by the thermometer was seven above zero. The snow IS about sixteen inches deep on the level. So far it has not caused much delay to railroad traffic, though the city car lines are at stand still yet. The snow extended North to the British line and a long distance South.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Next Tuesday Surveyor General Wymor of the Marine
 Hospital service, m his annual re- port, will, it is said recommend as a measure of safety to the country dur ing Columbian Exposition that imni- grafton be suspended at least one year January first next. This is based on the prediction of Sanitary experts that cholera is almost certain to reappear in Europe next year. It is almost certain tnat the Secretary of the Navy will adopt the proposition as part of his gen eral plan for National quarantine ser