Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-08-27
TELEGRApHIC.

fire was ordered by General Anderson and a blaze from every side of the fort belched out. Some were killed outright and many wounded. The miners enter diers bombarded them with howitzsrs. The miners fled, bearing twelve dead and more than twenty wounded miners with them. They hurried far out of sight and reach of the guns. They then collected their shattered and wounded forces. It is claimed there were more than half hundred wounded and more dead than reported.
 B-FFALo, Aug. 19.-A committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers went to Toronto to consult Chief Arthur on the situation here.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Whitelaw Reid arrived here this morning from Spring field. He gees to visit his mother at Ocenia, Ohio.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Budd Doble an- nounces he will send Nancy Hanks against her record-207ll-Sa Saturday afternoon at Washington Park. He thinks she can peat it. The mare is m perfect health.
 SAN FRANCIsco, Aug. 19.-The Posts Santa Cruz special says: "The Evan gelist Smith who pleaded guilty to the charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses was sentenced to-day to twenty days at San Quentin
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19.-Captain Anderson is still in the hands of the miners. The troops have charge of the town of Coal Creek. The miners re- treated over the mountains.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19-An extra tram bearing the Springfield rifles and troops from Nashville arrived at II o'clock to-day, and were joined by 200 | citizens from here and started for Coal | Creek.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19-Another I fight is reported at Coal Creek. One soldier and one miner killed | Gen. Carnss has captured the depot ard the miners have surrendered un- cenditiOnally, promising to give up Gen.
 
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Acting Secy of War Grant this morning telegraphed | instructions to the COmmandant of rhe arsenal at Indianapolis to forward at once to the governor of Tennessee at Knoxville 600 stands of arms and 3900C | rounds of ammunition for use in sup pressing the mine riots.
 CLINTON, Tenn, Aug. 19.-After leav- ing the train last night owing to reports 1 that the track was torn up by the miners with dynamite and while marching | through the woods toward Coal Creek, General Carne's scouts were fired on by the miners when the main force came up, and there was lively skirmIsh, and in ten minutes the miners were in full retreat, leaving four dead and carrying several wounded with them. General Carne's loss was four dead and nlx wounded. The wounded were placed ID am balances and taken forward on the march to Coal Creek.
 KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19.-The lat est intelligence received from Coal Creek confirms the rumOr that General Anderson was captured by five men coming under a flag of truce. They en iced him into the village by promise of safety. On turning the corner he was met by a mob and they took him to a hotel, demanding that he sIgn an or der to his lieutenant for the surrender of the stockade and fort. Thougt threatened with hanging he refused to sign, and asked that he be shot and his grave marked so his family could find it. He may have been lynched.
 PINE BLUFF. Ark, Aug 1S.-Fire de- stroyed the Llndell Hotel, the Cotton Belt depot and several adjoining build ipgs at midnight. The fire was caused by defective fiue. The hotel guests all escaped, several, however, being in thelr night clothes and losing ever ythiDg.
 LATER.-The body of E. K. l., John- son. prominent lawyer of Dewitt, Ark, and a guest of the hotel, has been found terribly burned and mutilated.
 The loss by fire will be about S20,OOO.
 PrrTsBURG, Aug. 18,-A man named Geo. Leih berger a supposed nihilist, waa arrested this morning near MT. Frlck,s office. He wore a false beard and was acting suspiciously. It has later been learned that he is wanted ID Johns town for criminal assault on little girl. There are some circumstances about he arrest which the police are keeping quiet.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18.-At midnight fast night Joseph c. Bailey shot Mtry Carney, who he mistook for his wife. He next shot Paul Ginthier with whom he supposed he had caught hls wife in compromising position, and then turned the revolver upon himself send ing bullet into hIs own head. He has been insanely jealous of his wife, He is still alive, but his chances are slight. Miss Carney will recover and Ginthier's wound is only slight.
 WAsHGNToN, Aug, IS. The treasury officials while apparently unconcerned over the recent gold shipments, they are generally observing an unusual retticence in the matter.
 Acting Secretary Whilply taken a very philosophical view of the situation and says he sees no occasion for any excitement because the assistant treas- urer at New York yesterday paid out a million dollars in gold in exchange for treasury notes. He says that the gold exports are practically at an and for this season. and the usual reaction in favor of the United States he thinks, will soon set in. MT. Whilply says it is absurd to suppose that foreign brokers can seriously injure this government by a combination to force gold to a premium for the reasonthat if the necessity arose the Se cretary of the Treasury could eXer- else his discretion of redeeming treas ury notes altogether In silver coin.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.-A special to the Banner says: "Men who fought under Major Carpenter yesterday morn ing say that Colonel Woodford acted with great cowardice. He is denounced by a number of the citizens posse.
 SAN DIEGO, Aug 2O.-It is reported here that Tarres, who murdered the foreman of the ModJeska ranch at