Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
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who were nominees Of both partles
 democrat and republican parties. This
 was departure from the method pursu
 ed in the last election. when the names of such candidates went on the ticket twice representing each party of which they had the endorsement.
 MT. Ward was mandsmused by the democratic and populist central com. mittees and effort WAS made to cOmpel him to put such names on the ticket twice. The position of the committees was that in DO other way could t be determined what percentage of the otal votes was cast in the eleotion, fence neither party would be able tD G-tar- mine whether or not they will b entitled to go or the ticket next election. The law denying to any party tie right to go on ticket who do not ca.t three per cent of the total vote tt precs ding election. This morning Judge Shaw handed down decision to effect hat Ward had right put the names on the ticket in the manner he intended. Democrats and populists say the names going on the ticket in this manner will loose them votes.
 MELVILLE, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Charles A. Morgan, of this place, has been idan- tified as being Mcrganfeld, the man charged with robbirg a train at Aqua creek, Virginia. Morgan is a wealthy and respectable man of this place, who has handsome young wife. He has been accustomed to make singular trips away, his whereabouts meantime being unknown, even to his wife. The first ground of suspicion was the fact that Morgan had had his leg broken in some mysterious manner. Tie next proof was secured of Morgan field when it was plainly seen that they were the same men. Morgan has many friends, people who reluctantly believe the statement that he IS the robber.
 SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 25.-The steam ship Paris sank an unknown ship in the fog. The vessel must have sunk im- mediately, as she was not thereafter seen.
 SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 25.-U nited States Marshal Baldwin has arrived here to prepare for the execution of Thomas SJ. Clare, one of three con- demned murderers of the mutinous crew of the American bark Hesper, to be hanged November ?. Sparf and Hansen, his accomplices, have appealed.
 CHEMULTPo, Oct. 26.-The Japanese succeeded ia getting the man body of the army across the Yule rlver before daylight Thursday. The enemy was discovered occupy ing and fortifying a position near the village Pushing, on the right bank of the Yula. Without artillery, Col. Sate immediately con- menoed an attack on the Chinese who fought desperately. The fight lasted tIll noon when the Chinese w8vered, broke and retired in great disorder with 200 dead in their Notifications which the Japanese subsequently demolished. A Chinese officer was captured. It is stated that the Notifications were de- tended by eighteen battalions of Chinese troops. There were 35,000 Chinese in the battle. The Chinese fell back on Kulienchas, where it IS expected last stand will be made in Man churia.
 special to the CITIZEN.
 FLORENCE, Oct. 26.-The republican meeting held here last night addressed by Hon. N. O. Murphy, A. J. Doran and General Sampson was the largest polit- ical gatherieg ever held in Plnal county. Jim Dorsn being among his friends and neighbors was received as no candidate has been for years. While the appear ancs of Cakes Murphy carried the crowd by storm, General Sampson made the most polished and eloquent address ever listened to here, and his matchless eloquence and sound logic carried con- viction with it. Pinal is solid for Oakes and Jim Doran.