Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-27
TELEGRApHIC.


 river valley. Two weeks ago it was ex- pected to have the largest yeild ever | known thele but 1t has rained four days at one time since and all the crops are damaged.
 | LIVE OAK, Fla. July 22-On account | of the recent outrages on white women | by negroes the residents of Taylor and Lafayette counties have started in to 1 terrorlZe the negroe population and hun dreds are leaving the country, deserting both property and friends. CHICAGO, III. July 22-Search for the body of the missing Williams girl was | resumed at the "castle" of Fl. H. Holmes | the suspected murderer today and ID 8 noosed rope, stained dark about the knot. the police think they have made | gn important discovery. The dark spots the police immediately concluded were | blood stains.
 ANGEL Camp, Cal. July PA fire broke out in the interior of the Utlca mlne during the night and it is still rag ing this morning. The mine is being l flooded and the logs will be one hundred l thousand dollars.
 | Later the men were gotten safely
 
 condition. Thirtsen hundred inches of water are HOW flowing into the mine. It l will require eighteen million gallons to reach the fire. It will alsorequire ninety l hoursend take at least three weeks to pump out. The loss will reach quarter of million.
 1 The Utica mine is one of the largest gold producers ln the United States, over seven hundred men being employed At least 800 will be thrown out of l work.
 SAN FRANCisCo, July 22-The trial, for murder, of w. H. T. Durrsnt began this morning in Judge Murphy's court. | Hundreds of people gathered at the jail entrance and the door of the courtroom.
 Durrant is fatter but pale and nervous. His attorneys began by ssklpg for a ca ange of venue and offered affidavits supporting the motion. Read them said Judge Murphy. "It will take two days" "Read them" said Judge Murphy again. The afidavits contain all that the San Francisco papers have printed about the murder.
 Los ANGELES, July 22-Judge Ross in the United States court this morning rendered decision declaring that the Wright irrigation law Is unconstitution- al and therefore null and void. In cases where the supreme court has confirmed the proceedings, the decision Will prob. ably not apply but s25, ,OOO,OOO in bonds are involved outside of this. NEW YORK, July PA cablegram re- | ceived here says that another colony oi Servian-Brazilians has sailed for New York, where wagons will be utilized to convey them to southern California. NEW YORK, July 22-Word comes from Colon that the dock laborers and brsksmen have joined the strike. Af- fairs are very complicated. Il WASHINGTON, July 2l-Treasury offic- isls are in 8 quandry on the question of carrying into effect that section of the tariff act which provides that lead ores | imported into the United States shall be sampled and assayed at the port oi entry, according to commercial usage. Soms months ago the department in- vited bids for doing this work during the coming year, and required the cree toin of necessary buildings at each port The bids were opened today, and it was found that only two propositions were made, both for the port of Ell Paso, Texas.
 . The El Psso sampling works proposed 3 to do the necessary sam bling at 60 cents 1 l a ton, or S7. 50 a carload, and Taylor & f Brunton sampllng works at Aspen, Col. 3 60 cents per ton, where one-tifth of the f whole was sampled, or S5 cents to crush and sample all ores entered. As there are about fifteen points in the west northwest and points south, for which , no bids were received, the officials are al ! | a loss to know what to do. II Under the system employed under the 2 l Mckinley act large share of the ores 2 were shipped to and sampled at bonded ! smelters in the interior. The remainder g l was sampled in primitive manner al } the border.
 yI It seems clear that thIs requirement [ of the act cannot be put into operation , and the result is likely 10 be return ]. to the old methods. Assistant Secre tsry H8mlin, however, will take up the , l matter on his return to Washington , | next week.
 SOFIA. July 22-The government hat 6 been making inquiries into the murder of ex-Premier Stsmboulof, and it it 9 claimed the facts elicited show that the g crime was the act of private vengeance el CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22-Four D hundred men employed at the Lake ! Shore foundry struck today for restor 9 ation of the wages paid before the re- duction two years ago. CHEYENNE, Why, July 22-Gov Richards is certain that no harm has be fallen the students from Princeton uni versity. The fight between the settlers and Bannack Indians occurred on July 4:h in Jackson Hole region, directly south of the Yellowstone national park July 9th the Princeton students were at Landar, over 100 miles from the scene of the trouble.
 HIGHLANDS, July 22-The Defender won again today against the Vigilant. I GENwooD, Wis.,, July 22-Five hun , dred employees of the Genwood msnu featuring company plant, struck today for an increase of wages and regular pay.
 PITTEBURG, Penn, Lee Jim Nun, 6 Chinaman who died last week, was bur. jed yesterday by Masons with Msaonic and Chinese rites blended. The lodge in this city subscribed $500 for the cere. monies.
 LONDON, July 22-At 3 o'clock this af- ternoon the following was the result oi the elections: Conservatives, 298; Un- ionists 3 total $50; Liberals III, Mo Carthyites 5, ParDelites z, Labor 2 total l73.
 | CHICAGO, July 22-A Chattanooga special says it was learned today that 8