Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-23

police court today and tsstihed she was married to Burdick in 1892, but only lived with him one day. She produced her marriage certificate, also a letter notifying her of an action brough for dvo-se by her husband, writteS the day after his second marriage and signed by d fictitious name in this city The case wlll be conti5ued tomorrow. Miss Rhoden has begun an action for a1 an nulment of the marriage, and h;s first wife has begun divorce proceedings.
 STOCKTON, Nov. 15-Susie Marjorie Rhoden is we'll known here. She resided with her mother ard brothers Her home has been in tho country about three miles from town. bnt re- gently the family has been Lving in the city and are now here. When the mother was Eeeu tonight she had heard nothing of her daughters trou- bles. 1t was said at the house that Marjorie met Burdick while on visit east three years ago and since then they have kept up correspondence. Finally she left here few weeks sso, against the wish of her mother, to marry Bur dick. The daughter wrote to her mother that she was married to BurGick on the Both of October end that her husband was a rich man and would make her a good husband, she knew. The young lady is about 21 years of age and was fond of the society of young people.
 Miss Rhoden had but little money when she left here and her je 4elry wss not valuable. She was given the money to go east on by her mother when it was seen that che was determined to go. Her young friends here did not know of her departure for some time after she had gone.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Information reaching here today from Demerrara, British Guinia says that further dIc- patches of very pointed character have been received from Joseph Cham berlsin. British minister for the Colcnies concerning Venezuela. A report ID circulation at Demsrrars, and generally credited, is that Minister Chamberlain has forwarded dispatches to the British Guiana government in which he inquiries whether or not n the event of measures between that colony and Venezuela be- ing pushed to extremes. the colonial government is prepared to do its utmost endeavor to sustain the prestige of the British government to which it owes allegiance.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 16-( (CopyrIght- ed by Associated Press). News from the different provinces in asia Minor continue to be grave, and confirming beyond doubt the opinion which has prevailed here for long time that the movement has now assumed proportions which have placed it beyond the con-, trcl of the Turkish authorities, even if the latter were really Gesirous of pun ishing Mussslmans for massscreing Ar meniane. In fact it is considered very doubtful whether the Turkith troops wsuld fire on the Mussulmans.
 BosToN, Nov. 16-The follo.ing cab legrsm was received here today by the American board Of foreign missions, from Rev. F. O. Dwight, of Corstanti- nople:
 Eight hundred were killed at liar poo; eight of the twelve mission build ings were burned, lives were spared, but the houses were stripped. The Turks will re gard this ss test of the United States 10 defend it's missions. No mis- sioGaries were nywhere killed. Villa ges are every where desolated, people maimed and starving; instant help"
 ROME, Nov. 16-A dispatch from Alex andretta, Northern Syria, eays that a massacre of christians occurred in that vicinity, iu the presence of 4G0 soldiers, who did not render any assistance. l. is added tha. the European residents of AlexaGdretta are in danger.
 NEW YcRK, Ncv. 16- sl l.770,OOO in gold was shipp,d d 60 Europe today.
 CcNsTASTINePl.E, Nov. 16-About SCO persons were mastered by MussuImRDs tt Kharput, and eight of the twelve buildiugs beloe giug to the missionaries wsre sacked and burned The missioL- aries escaped.
 PGIsClToE, Ills, Nov. 16-Thirteen Spring Valley miners, choIgsd with dr.v.Gg cut he coiored population some monrhe ago, were given Tenitsntiary verGicts this morning.
 NES YcRK, Nov. l5-The World will print the following tomorrow: Jiu Corbett does not take any interest ir Dan Sluart's latest proposition.
 "When I announced my retirement from the ring 1 meant it," said Cor batt. '1 would not train again for d great deai If money and particularly net fer this blufiing foreigner If he wanted to fight he could certainly have had e at Hot Springs. l am surprised at Dan for taking any further stock IF FItzsimmOus
 CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Judge Gibbon, of the superior court, today decided thst the lav passed last session oi the Hi nOis legislature com ceiling barbers to close theIr shops On Sunday, is unccn stitutionsl, on the ground that t is class legislation, directed against the property of barbers, which is muscle snd professional skill.
 BR-ssELs, Nov. 16 The board of di- rectors of the Scciete General, R 1ia l iuetitution Of this city, recently | discovered that it had been robbed e | 5, 800, ,0G0. The cashier is arrested ia Paris and hts confessed.
 CHARLESTON, s q. Nov. 16 6-The Amer can steamship 'Lsursda" wGs seiz, d | here today by the collector of the port Bryan, on orders from Washington. The boat is charged with aiding a ilibustering expedition in behalf of Cuba