Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-28
TELEGRApHIC.

wise known as Talanda, seven miles
north OF Mt. Talanda, Is a heap of
ruins. A number of persons were To-
iured in ATLANTA and in Chilcis, the
capitol OF Eubosa and Larissa also
sustained considerable damage, but
Thebes suffered most. Its inhabitants
have to be promptly succored by the
government as they are without food
or shelter. Ihebes is on height
ancientiy occupied by the Cadmo
Citadel 90 miles from Livadia, and has
population of 5000.
| Later informations shows that in some
districts there has bean great loss of
life in addition to destruction of prop
erty. The inhabitants everywhere have
been alarmed today by fresh shocks.
Larymni, Proskins, Malesinza, Mazi.
Pella and MARITIME are in ruins. Ser
ious damage has been done at Chalcis
and the villages Oh the Island of
Eubom. At Thebes about 30 houses
fell during the shocks of the morripg.
The city is in state of panic and
| restitution.
CoBERe, April 22-Ths Prince of
Wales has joined the ST. Johns Lodge
of Free Masons Of Gotha. The prince
expressed the hope that there would be
close personal relations betgeen the
German and English Masons.
PORTLAND. Or, April 22.-One IN
known robber entered the Office of the
treasurer is the court house this after
noon, shot the cashier in charge, Chas.
| B. Mallerkey, through ting side, AID
| then Jumping through the window es-
capped with $1,000 IF the county's fluids.
BUENos AYREs, April 22.-Admiral de
| M5llo has Issued manifesto declaring
that the insurgent territorial army did
cot support the insurgent squadron. De
| Hello accuses Generals Sslgado and
| L4urentino of abandoning the struggle
at decisive moments.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 22.-Edward G.
| Wetherill, rector of the Episcopal
church at Saltwater, elcped with Mrs.
Anna Stevens, leaving pnneiless his
wife and baby, now at the home of
Bi>hop Brooke in this city. 1t is
thought they went to Kansas City.
( Wetheril is ~ years old and quite
handsome and able. The Wetherllls
! and Stevens lived in adjoining houses.
DENVER, April 22.-Ths rights, fran
chises and property Of the American
| Water company was sold at public
auction today by Commissioner Dennis
| Suliv for S1,010,000. Tie purchasers
were two committees of bondholders,
the Central Trust Co., and Farmers
Loan and Trust Co., represented by
Attorney w. A. Underwood, of New
York. A public protes, against the
sale was mace by Vice President Venner
of the American Water Works company
of New Jersey, and Representative
| Wayne MacVeagh, large stakeholder.
LONDON, April 22-L6rd Randolph
Churchill, the pet and rising hope of
the conservative party, was the princi-
pal in regretable spectacle in the
house in the course of a Cebate on the
ducal annuity bill. During the speech
8 of Labouchere and Storey, Lord
| Ragdolph made incohereet interrupt
ions which were greeted with shouts Of
laughter. His own speech was a savage
and vehement attack upon radicals in
general and LabOuchere In particular.
He used sucu phrases as ''revolting SEN
timents" and vomiting radical trash"
a5d described the welting which he
claimed the GlaGstones would have ad-
ministe-ed to Labouchere, had the vet
eran liberal leader been present. He
described Labouchere as 'feasting and
intoxicating himself on royal grants"
3 accused the radicals of wanting to
maAs the Duke Of Edlnburg a crossing
sweeper, whereupon Charles A. Cony-
beare, a radical. cried out: "His moth
er has plenty of money"
The Chronicle says: 1T would be
merciful 10 draw a veil over the scene"
New YORK, April 22.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Reserve, inc. ..............sl .177.O25
Loans. inc. 2,l30,OO0
The banks now hold s32,OOO,7S in ex-
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent rule.
MoNTEREy, Cal, April 23.-At S:45
o'clock Saturday night the coastiDg
steamer Los Angeles, from San Pedro to
San Francisco, struck on Little Mora
rock, two miles south Of Point Sur and
and was wrecked. At least six lives
were lost and the other passengers es-
capped with great difficulty. After the
vessel struck two boat loads of women
and children were sent out and man.
aged to lard ashore near the light
house. Two other boats put to sea to
inta ~ - lnn
about that time, aad we're duly picked
by her. The life raft was also fioated
and filled with passengers, and efter a
dangerous passage were picked up by
the Eureka. Captain Leland and
dozen more stayed on the vessel In the
rigging and were taken off by boats re-
turning from the land.
S. n Sheridan, of Ventura, and two |
others died from exposure.
Fireman Nolan jumped from one of
the boats to reach the shore and was
drowned, as was also a Chinese steer-
age passenger.
Timothy Nolan, A. NJ. Fitzgerald, S.
n. Sheridan, Mr.. Sanders and Mr.. Our i
tin, Of Los Angeles, and the Chinese
referred to are among those known to
be drowned. The list may be larger
The steamer is total loss with but a
small insurance.
MONTEREY, April 23.-Captain Lee
land and other survivors of the steamer
Los Angeles, are momentarily expected
to arrive from Point Sur light house.
They have been most kindly cared
for by the crew Of the light house,
though all The passengers are in pit
liable condition. Many escaped from
the steamer only in their night clothes,
and all were very scantily attred. The
suferings from cold during Saturday