Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
TELEGRApHIc.

EOhI OSOII, hEh., Oept. @t.-A uduCo at Segnoria broke up in a row thls morning. Three men were found dead outside of the hall and sInce then two more bodies have been found. It is thought that the last two were killed to prevent their telling anything about the murder. The first three were named Falconer, Benjamin and Harris It is thought the affair was a conspiracy to kill them. Another man mortally wounded has been found. The sheriff refuses 10 make any arrests.
 LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 27.-A Lake Erie & Western freight tram broke in two on heavy grade near town this morning. The detached cars crashed thrt ugh the Union depot and into Fot- tl's factory. A cabman was fatally in- jurei. Five others were buried in the debrs. The props rty loss is s3O,OCO
 WlsHITA, Ks, Sept. 27-Mrs. Mary EckeT was fatally burned while meltir 2 pargtine on gasoline stove. After the explosion she ran half block and fell, burned from head to foot.
 TAComA, Sept. 27.-The city of Ia coma las begun suit against the Taco ma Light & Water company for S1 ,000,- GOO damages because of false and fraud uIent representation ID the sale of the light and water plant to the city for S1,- 750,0J0 The plaot was found to be not as represented. It is expected to be the hardest legal battle ever fought in the tate.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-The middle weight champion Fitzsimmons hes writ ten letter 10 Corbett asking that he be allowed to formally challenge him. He says he has signed articles for a meeting with him in the Olympic for S25, ,0O0 He also makes an individual side bet of slO,OOO.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Captain Henry Howgate. formerly chief of the wheaeher bureau at Washington, was arrested this morning charged with the embez- element of s3S,000 committed in 1878. The search is the re ult of 13 years work of the secret service.
 ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept, 27.-Jsmes Schneider, a laporer, cams home last night and finding that hIs wife hsd not supper ready, picked up lighted lamp and threw it et her. IL broke on her head, the oil caught fire and burned her to death The husband was also badly burned but not fatally.
 FINDLEY, O., Sept. 27.- Governor Me Kinley addressed an immense audience by speech on the tariff. Store windows display the picture of Mckinley with the inscription, 'For President 1896"
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-There are great doubts about Hill accepting the Demo cratic nomination for governor The state committee, however, is empowered to fill all vacancies.
 CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 27.-The repub-
 icans of the first congressional district nave nominated Charles P. Taft, pro- prietor of the Times-Star, for COT gress to succeed Belamy Storrs. The second district nominated Jacob Fl. Browell to SucceSu Cd!uWell.
 CHACA, \. r., Sept. 27.- Andrew C.. Johnson and Dewitt Goodenough are supposed to be drowned in Cayuga lake JobDsOD's father IS secretary of the Day $ Sewing Machine Go.
 SANTA ANA, Sept. 27.-Arthur West has sued Frank Johnson, a sporting map, to recover a farm, also horses, a gold 'eFtch and SS0 mooey which be bet On a scrub horse race which had been fixed up by Johnson.
 HAZARD, Ky, September 27.-Judge Crombs was essassinated by unknown parties after he had adjourned court. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 26.-At midnight Hon. Euclid Martin, chairman of the democratic tate central committee, de- cIared that iD the event that the con- vention tomorrow declares for fusion win the populists the administration delegates will bolt, organize d separate convention and put straight tIeket in the field. As this is certain to be done, Martin at m alright completed arrange meuts for renting hall for a bolt con- vention. Excitem: nt IS inteas among the delegates over the developments. MIssoULA, Sept.-2 26-The MissoulIan today morning will contain a sensational story O the recovery aud burial of the remains cf George Cola ate, the deserted cook If the notorious hunting party headed hy William Carl ?, son of Gen. erai Carlin, late commander of the de- partment of the Columbia. The discov- cry was made about August g. by Lieu tenant Elliott, eight miles below the spot where the desertion occurred on Clear Water river. All that remained of Colgate's body was the thigh bone and one leg, these were msngled and gnawed by wild beasts infesting that region. It is presumed the balance of the remains were carried away by animals into the mountain fastness. At the same spot also was found a match box, fishing lines and other articles identified as Col gste's property. The remains were in- tered on the lower Hot Springs on the middle fork of the Clear Water. Lieu tenant Elliott was sent out on this mis- sion by the present commander of the department of the Columbia, to which official he will make full report, there being many points tending to prove that Colgate's desertion by tbe Carlin party was cOWaruiy Ill lne extreme.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The glove contest between Bob Fitzsimmons of Newark, N. J., and Danny Creedon. haillng from St. Louis, for O purse of 5000, took place in the arena of the Olympic club tonight. They fought as middle weights, at l54 pounds. Tie feature of the import lnce of the match was the bearing it has tO the prospect i've meeting between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. Fitzsimmons has been most persevering Tn his effort to secure a match with the champion heavyweight and from time to time has been put off with the remind,r that he was not in his class.
 Corbett first named Choynski as the man Lanky Bob had to whip before he could talk of match. Fiizsimmons took on the match, when he was told by the champion that he would have to