Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-03
TELEGRApHIG.
3oisE, Idaho July 25 The msl driver

BoisE, Idaho July 25 The msi driver at Market Loks reports that a .ourtier had arrived at Rexbufg, Idaho iron Jack Son Hole with repor. that a fight had occurred On Tuesday evening last and that twenty white men were killed.
 DENVER, Colo. July 25-A special to the Tlmes from Cheyenne. Wyo. says: Governor Richards was advised today ty Adjutant General Stitzer, who is at Market Lake, that there are 70 nyw de- velopmenis in the Indian situation.
 CHICAGO, Hi. July 25-In the base ment of the Holmes charnel house today feveral bones and small pieces of dress goods were found.
 One of the bones found was 8 sbould- CT blade, apparently that of an adult the other appeared to be that of a chl!d. The police by this discovery, were c3r- frmed in their belief that the skeletons being uncovered were those of the mies- ing Mrs. Connor and her daughter Pearl.
 One of the prettiest women who ever came under Holmes notice is now also missing. Her name is Mis- Ciggrand. She was originally from Indiana.
 HAVANA, July 25.-Captain General Martinez de Campos is expected today ct Santiago, de Cuba, where the inhabi- tants are preparing to give him an en- thusiastic reception The celebrated insurgent leader Berrardino Jumelez has been killed by the civil guard SIX miles from the plantation of Ceibs in the Sagua district.
 CRITTENDEN, A. T., July 25-A shoot ing scraps took place this morning at Las Coches ranch of Colln Cameron's, six miles from Fort Huachuca Francisco Peralta shot Jose M. Acevada, foreman for Mir. Cameron, three times, killing him in short time. 4 vaquero brought the news into Critterden late this afternoon and no further parti culars could be obtained.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. July 18th, 1895.
 The reason that bond syndicate clos ed the old deal by anticipating the last payment which was not due until Octo- Der, has come out sooner than was ex- pected. It will be remembered that 1t was stipulated in the contract that the syndicate was to have the refusal of any bonds that the administration might issue before the 10th of October, 1895, at the eame price paid for the others. Well, tbe syndicate wants more bonds; that 5ln,OO0,000 of profits has whetted it's appetite. But will it get them? That is 6 question which is pro- bably disturbing MT. Cleveland and Secretary Carliele very much just now. The opinion has been expressed by ex- perts, and the administration will before the date mentioned be compelled to choose between another issue of bonds and calling an extra session of Congress, to provide the money needed to run the government in some other way, even if there is no run made on the gold re- serve. Indeed, present indications cur rent expenses before Congress meets.
 Ex Senator Sanders, of Montana, at present iu Washington, speaking of Re- publican probabilities said: In regard to the presidential nomination, I think that the fight will be between Reed, Mckinley, Davis Allison and Bob" Lincoln. l do not mean, however, that the chances of the candidates are to be rated in the order Tn which l have named them. Bob" Lincoln is sort dark horse, but the fact that be is the attorney for the Chicago gas trust and the Pullman Car Co. will work against his nomination. Were he to pick up a quarrel with Pullman, he would do very ehrewd thing, and his chances for getting the nomination would bs mat erigily increased.
 Ex-Senator Hiscock, of New York, came to Washington this week on privnte business, but, of course he had to talk politics, or appear to be rude and i'm polite, things he has never learned. Mir. Hiscock said the New York Republi-
 
 nIgtt be on some other matters, are united in their desire to make Governor Morton the next Republican President; until the convention votes agti inst Gov. by saying: 1T believe Governor Morton isn't so much ot a pivotal state as it has been in the past years, still the fact that she is united upon a certain candidate will give her great prestige, and I hope that 1t will be sufficient to give hin, the nomination. There is no force in the argument that Mir. Morton is too old. He was never in better health. He Is much younger man than Gladstone, and IS capable of a great deal more hard work"
 Col F. E. Wood, prominent Ohio lawyer who is in Washington on busi- ness, was asked what he thought of the political outlook in his state. He said: ''The Repu blicans will elect tbeir state ticket in Ohio this year by a handsome majority. General Bushnell is personal ly one of the best known in the state. | He is friend Of both Mckinley and | Foraker, and is the man who cen pacify | any friction that might develop between | their followers. Mckinley will have hIs homo delegation behind him for the | Presidential nomination, but if 1t come | to second choice Allison is, I think, he favorite with Ohio Republiolns. The best the Democrats hope for in our state is to carry the legislature, which | will elect successor to Senator Brice, put this seems to me a very forlorn lope."
 LONDON, July 25.-Elections at o'clock this afternoon. Conservatives 80; Unionists 62; Government total '92; Liberals 153; McCarthyites 62; oarne!lites II; Labor. Oppsition total .27; Net Unionist gain S2.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 25.-News re- ,eived from Salonca is that there has ,een prolonged and severe fighting be- ween the troops and insurgent bands