Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-21

this morning. He with a Mexican cor
 nered horse by the fence and threw ,
 rope over his head. The horse ran an(
 the loose rope formed half hitch ovel
 Lynch'5 wrist. He was dragged half ;
 mile, his neck broken, left eye knoc.eC
 out and bis skull crushed.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-This evenipe
 the following was fastened up on tn.
 bulletin board O; the New York Ysch-
 Club House: "NEw YORK YACHT GU, | Sept. ll-To members of the New ! York Yacht Club: Your committee bal
 to state that b,foIe airing it decision
 un tbe Defenders protest they endeay
 ored 10 bring about mutual agreement 1 between the respective yachts to resai
 yesterday 8 race, but each preferred tha,
 the committee should pass Judgment "REGATTA COMMITTEE"
 WILCOX, Ariz., Sept LA serious
 and perhaps fatal, accident befell Jce
 Strehl and Joe Neanhuber this after.
 noon. They had been hunting eight
 miles from town, and when they started
 to return to town their horses became
 balky. Strehl took his gun by the
 mrzzle and struck the horse heavy blow, shaGetring the gun and discharg- ing both barrels. The contents of
 which both men received.
 Strehl's left side was torn open ex- posing the heart and lungs, and he csn-
 not survive. Neunhuber was shot in the right arm, slde and thigh. He car ried his cOmpanIon two miles, but had
 10 abandon him and come to town for as- sistance. Both are resting as comfort ably as could be expected.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-At no time
 since the Valkyrie arrived in this
 country has the excitement approach
 the degree to which it rose today, ex-
 cepting the time when the winner has crossed the finish line, or rounded the marking during the race. The unfortu-
 nate collision yesterday ard IS attend ant incidents has kept the public in a fever, so to speak. Everybody was anxious to kIow what the regatta com. mittee of the New York Yacht Club
 would do about the Defenders protest, ard having learned that the decision
 was in the Defenders favor, they were further stirred up by the report that Lord Dunraven considering that he had
 been uniustly treated, had. determined 10 withdraw his boat and go home with out another race.
 That the English party holds a sin cere opinion that they have been badly treated there can be no doubt. any testimony on this point were needed, 1t could have been found tonight over in the Erie Basin, where the two yachts were being measured for the third time, under the electric lights. Lord Dun ravens friends End advisers in tbe City of Bridgeport. the Valky rie's tender, were ell curt in manner and reserved in words. They seemed to desire to let their American callers know that they wero deeply hurt. For a long time Commodore Arthur Glenn, who hae gained reputation since be has been on this side of being a genial and excep- tionhlly merry fellow, refused to give newspaper men the slightest hope that there might be a race tomorrow. He would only say that he was waiting or ders from Lord Dursven. He did wsrm up n trifle, however, abou: o'clock and admitted that the Valkyrie would start tomorrow certainly. This fact had been discounted before Mir. Glenn's ad mission, because of the presence of Meas urer Hyslop. the general activity of the Valkyrie's sailors and the very plain purpose of the English boats managers to tighten her and thus decrease the load water line length.
 SPRINGFIE'D O., Sept. 1l-Twenty. five thouSand visitors were in the city yesterday at the opening of the Republl- can state campaign. The most distant portions of the state were represented. Senator Sherman, Governor Mckinley, Chairman Kurtz and General Jones ar rived at noon Ex Governor Foraker and wife arrived ct II o'clock and all lunch ed at General Bushnell's house. The city was handsomely decorated. Speak ing began at 2:30. J. P. Goodwin of this city called for order and introduced Dr. Ort of Witten burg college of this city, who offered prayer. Senator Sherman Was introduced by Chairman Day and was Allowed by General Bushnell, who was followed Oy Governor Mckinley Ex-Governor Foraker followed Mckinley and General Jones, the candidate for lieutenant Governor.
 Hon James Hoyt of Cleveland end State Auditor Poe of Columbus spoke briefly.
 After ealing on Ono Republicans tn stand by their principles in triumph az they had In diversity, Governor McKin- ley presented an histoi icRl sketch, show- ing that Ohio has established her right to te called q Republican state. He spoke particularly of the senatorial cleo tions. He said:
 "From '61 to '69 the Republicans had two senators, Wade and Sherman. This year, 1895, we are going to resume our rghtful place. MT. Foraker will take the seat of Mr. Brice Ono Republicans are united firmly and resolutely on that roposition. The Republicans are to be that they have DO trial eand dates for the United States sena- torsh;p. We have no contest among ourselves. Our contest is entirely with he Democratic party. We have but one candidate and he enjoys the great dis liGCtlOD CI IHNiJS lEe eIuOTsencuG Oi he last Republican state convention, an without division of dissent, unanimously and enthusiastically, and ne distinction is one which so far as :au reco!lect is exceptional in the history of the Republican patty in Ohio."
 Governor Mckinley summarized the platforms Of both the Republican and Democratic parties in Ohio. He congrat- dated the people that at last th Ohio Democracy had declared for sound money. After criticsing the foreign and domestic policy of the Cleveland admin straticn the governor asserted that the cal subject of contention in Ohio is the arff. He quoted Cleveland IS oppos- ng Senator Brice as regards the Brice- Iormsn act, and he also quoted the Gin ,innati Eoquirer IS declaring that veto oy Cleveland would be clean up of much ru bbish and uoclaau linen in the Democratic hUus- hold.