Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09


 sipp', read the burial services of the Episcopal church. The crowd was very rnruly, and the policemen had trouble in handling people who attempted to follow the mourners into the church. Attempts were made to steal flowers, even whole floral pieces.
 PARIS, Feb. AM. Henri Rochefort, editor in chief of the Republique Jour- nal LTntransigesnt, who returns to France under the act of amnesty adopt ed last week after having been in exile since 1889, arrived in Paris today. The staff on his paper joined M. Rochefort at Amiens, 84 miles north of Paris, where a crowd had gathered in the rail- way station to welcome the we'll known journalist. M. Rochefort was heartily cbeered. He made a brief address with out leaving the train. The public was not allowed to enter the Care du Nord in this clty, but on the arrival of the train in which Rochefort was travelIr g | the pressure became so great the crowd broke down the barricades and invaded the station shouting "Vive Rochefort." Nj. Rochefort and his friends had the utmost difficulty in reaching their car risges. There were fully 50,000 persons gathered about the station. The best of humor was displayed and frantic cheering indulged Tn. Rochefort was mnch moved by the enthusiasm. He bowed repeatedly from his carriage in response to the salutes extended to him | The crowd was so dense that the hor ses drawing the carriage could ge no faster than walk. Ore opponent of M. Roche fort gave vent to his feelings by shout ing "Abas Rochefert." A number of the crowd turned on him and hs had a narrow escape from being lynched.
 The demonstration continued along the whole route from the Care du Nord to the offices of L'Iusransigeant, at l42 Rue Montmarte. The offices were illuminated and much Bengal fire wa burned, Outside, the transparency on which were inscribed the words, "Vive la Rspublique." Traffic in the Rue Montmarte was completely stopp d |. The crowd sang the Marseillaise and shouted for NJ. Rochefort until at last he appeared on balcony and waved 8 handkerchief at bis enthusiastic ad- mIrers. Forty policemen were stationed in front of the offices, but there was DC disorder. The crowd then dispersed quietly.
 HIROSHIMA, Feb 5-Up to noon yes. terdsy the Chinese still held the ports of Lku Tung Kau island and the Japan ese attacks still continued.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 5-The Bodman leaf tobacco warehouse was burned early this morning. The loss in stock is S240,- 900; building s60,C00.
 COLON, Feb. 5-General Reyes, with 5000 government troops recently attack ed and defeated the rebels at Honda. General Aldano and 90 rebels were killed.
 LONDON, Feb. 5-The Fourth session of the Thirteenth parliament was open ed by the queen. The speech contained nothing of special interest outside of English borders.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 5-Nine hun dred striking runEer and drivers of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. returned to work this morning, the company hay ing granted nearly all tbe demands of | the strikers.
 TOLEDO, Feb. 5-The business part of Leipsic was burned this morning apd two blocks, including the Townsend opera house were destroyed. Loss of the building, S25, coo; other losses s60.- 900. Insurance S30,000.
 MINNEAPoLIs, Minn. Feb. 5-Tn the trial of Hayward for the murder of Csthrine Cr.,ig. the state sprung a surprise by placing Biixt, the selt con- fessed tocl of Hayward on the stand Hay looked mildly astonished, but betrayed no unt ssinese.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 5-OwiDg to the refus al of the board of trade to abolish trad ing in "puts and calls" director Joan Hill resigned today, and it is rumored that President Baker will also resign with the other members of the director ate.
 AUBURN, Cal, Feb. 5-Judge Wm. O Wallace died this morning. He was the first district attorney of Sacramento county. He was district judge of the seventh judicial district for eleven years; superior judge of Napa county years and was nominee of his party for the supreme bench twice in Nevada and once in California; age Fl years.
 OAxoaCA, Mex. Feb 5-Severe earth quake shocks which have been felt in the District of Tuxtepco almost daily for the past four weeks, are becoming more frequent and severe. Smoke IS pouring from the Crater of an extinct volcano near town indicates that the shocks are caused by a threatened vol csnic eruption.
 LowEsToFT, Feb. 4-The fishing smack Vera has landed the body of Frederick Ernest of Malburg, Prussia, one of the drowned passengers of the Elbe, and some mail bags. The body presented a shocking gp earauce the hands being clinched across the chest the mouth wide open.
 BRooKLYN, N. Y., Feb. 5--Commis sioner Morele handed down a decision this morning ID the matter of the appli- c.t on of the government agaius, Pfesi