Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26

| attached to the train were killed and others injured. The trains fill the tunnel almost from end to end. It is impossible to get further particulars. The wrecklng crews are at work and will get the ruins cleared away to- night.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-The weekly bank statepent shows the following changes:
 Reserve, dec. .Sl .635, ,45O Loans, dec. ................ 5,10O 1 Speole, lDc. .................. l56,70O Legal tender, dec ........... 2,2O7, ,OOC Deposits, dec ec........... 939.4OO Circulation, dec. 44,2OO
 The banks now hold SIS, ,999, ,125 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
 l DENVER, May 2O.-Dr. Creswell, the state veterinarian, has received letters of hearty approval from Governor Os- born, of Wyoming, Governor Richards, of Montana, and others for his efforts to remove the English restrictions against western cattle.
 Dr. Herbert Holloway, state veterin- | Brian of Montana, writes that England :! wCuid De perfectly safe in admitting western cattle, as they are probably more free from disease thar any like number of cattle in the world, but he is afraid the concession will not be granted. VIsALIA, Oal., May 22.-The compan- ion to the robber Kesner who was killed by Messenger Hendricks while attempting to rob Murphy's stage Saturday is believed to be W. E. DOwdle of Tucson, Arizona. Dowdle in former years lived in this city. His family moved to Tucson. He returned hsre last January, under the name of H. Kirkland. He is said to have been in trouble in Arizona. He remained ia town several weeks, spend ing money freely.
 While hero he was constant compan- ion of John Keener. The two left here together about April 9. wv. E. Dowdle is slightly known in Tucson. His home is in Graham county. He left fer California several months ago. Keener, the robber killed, was in Arizona and Tucson years ago. He left here soon after difficulties over the pipe line at the old Columbia mining camp.
 PARIS, May 22.-The cabinet minis | ters have handed in their resiynatiops | to President Carnot ID consequence of | the failure of the government to carry a motion of minor importance in the chamber of deputies.
 MoMINvILLE, Or, May 22.-The resi- dence of M. Shadden burned last night. The ten-yesr-old daughter of Shadden was burned to death, and his son fatally burned. A woman was probably fatally burned, and her blind son was likewise badly burned.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 22.-The third state convention of the peoples party met in the assembly chamber of the capitol at 1925 this morning, being called to order by Wardell of Los Bnge- les. There were over 300 delegates in attendance.
 PITrsBURG, Pa, May 22.-Reports from various p'aces along the Sueque hanna and tributaries are to the effect that the waters are subsidipg at Williamsport. The waters are also receding at Schuylkill. At Phoenix vile the flood is rising and doing great
 damage.
 RISING ELsEWHERE
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 22.-The floods on the Delaware and Schuylkill increased today. At Msnyunk the wa | ter rose to within twelve inches oc the high flood tide of 1889. At Wssahickon families had to be taken off on rafts. The Delaware river bank broke near Greenwich piers this morning, flooding a section of the city.
 UNIoNTowN, Pa., May 22.-At day light 100 strikers armed with guns and revolvers started for the Sickle Hollow mines, where twenty-five men were i working, to drive them out of the mine. The men captured by strikers at Fair | chance last night are still held prison CTS. It is said band of deputies will | try to gain possession of them this af- l ternoon.
 At Vanderbilt and Dawson last night 1000 strikers assembled to bring out the negroes lately imported into tke coke region. They made big demonstration but accomplished nothing. WAsH1NGToN, May -Pan-American bimetallic convention was called to order today by A. T. Fiske of Denver. General Field of Virginia was elected chairman. Several addresses were made but DO business was transacted. In bis address Fiske said that legisla- tion the last thirty years in this country had been in the interest of foreign nations. He attributed the existing depression to the characterization of silver and believed a revolution would come if relief were Lot granted Tn the line of tree coinage.
 About fifty delegates were present. WASHINGTON, May 21.-Upon the desk of Bland today was huge bunch of La France roses bearing the incrip- tiOn "To the next President" MINNEAPOLIs, Minn., May 21.-Judpe Russell today sentenced Alderman Rol- lins to pay 8 fine of $100 or in default to spend ninety days h jail for the pub lication of his letter criminally libeling Mayor Estes. This is the heaviest sentence possible under the law. A new trial has been demanded.
 DENVER, Colo, May 21. Archbishop Chspells will arrive ia Denver tomorrow to investigate the charges made against Rev. T H. Malone by Bishep Matse. A committee of over 100 prominent Catho. lies has been appointed to present to the archbishop petition for Father Nal Ona'a rair etatamant ga paetor nf Ct Joseph's church, bearing 10000 names.
 SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 2l.-A large hunter of delt gates have already ar rived in this city from various parts of the state to attend the Peoples party convention. It will be called to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the bly chamber of the capitol. It is thought each county iu the state will be represented. A committee ticket is to be nominated, including congress