Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-08-07
LATE TELEGRAPHNENS
GSnsfal Happenings Throughout Many
 Points of tho Country.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug b.-Ihe hrst attempt to do violence to Theodore Durrant since his incarceration, was made to-day as the defendant was leaving the court room. The pris- oner was in the custody of the chief jailoF when a wild looking young man rushed from the crowd towards Durrant with the evident intention of assaulting him. The jailer threw him of before he could reach Dur rant and the assailant then tried to draw a pistol, but was seized by two deputy sheriffs before he could aim the weapon. He is believed to be insane.
 Judge Murphy expects to get through the Durrant trial in less than a month. The court has an nounced that the author and actors of the play, "The Crime of ths Cen tury," will not be punished for con- tempt. The examination of jurors has been resumed to secure the re- maining six. The seventh juror has been secured in the person of H. J. Smythe.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The hol- ders of California bonds of all classes are alarmed at the recent decision of Judge Ross declaring the Wright irrigation law unconstitutional Bankers believe that the decision, if it stands, will not only invalidate outstanding irrigation bonds, but that it will have like disastrous ef- feet upon all sorts of securities of the same character. The most se- nous phase of the case is that it may nullify millions of dollars worth of municipal bonds which have been issued by various cities of the state to cover the cost of municipal im- provements. Capitalists will unite to fight the case.
 CHEooCAH, l. T., Aug. 2-Yester- day afternoon near Okmulgee, In- dian Territory. four Indians and a negro. all unknown, rayished a white girl in the presence of her father who was covered with Winchester. A short time afterwards the same iends met Benton Callahan, prominent Creek citizen and cattle man, who was accompanied by Sam Houston, a negro employe, whom they held up robbed of their money, saddles and boots, after which they shot Houston through the shoulder, killed his horse and beat Mir. Gala han unmercifully with their guns. The Indian citizens and white men are after the outlaws. and if captured the result can be guessed.
 TUCsoS, ARlR., Aug. 5.--Justa Car rilio, well-known resident of Tue son, rode out to his ranch this morn ing, five miles east of toNn, to give instructions to his workmen. Jesus Gutierras, an employe, met him and without warning, fired both barrels of buekshot into his right side, kill ing him instantly, and then rode for Sonora. Officers are in pursuit. It is a case of jealousy of supposed at tentions of Carillo to Gutierras' wife.
 LEXINGTON, KY., Aug. 5.-Newton Lane, of Mount Sterling, who figured iR-Sayeral fights in Lexington last fall as q partisan of Col. Brecken- ridge, killed James ROdenbaugh and fatally wounded Fl. c. Rodenbaugh, owners of the Hotel Woodford at Versailles, Ky, in the rotunda of the hotel at o'clock this afternoon. The parties are all prominent The details are unknown.
 SAN FRANcIsUo, Aug. 5.-Hans Han sen was to-day sentenced to be OK ecuted August 1S. Thos. St. Clair, Hansen's companion in crime, was also sentenced to die the same day for the murder of Maurice Fitzgeral, mate of the bark Hesper. Hansen and St. Claire were sailors and killed the mate as part of plan to incite mutiny. A desparate effort will be made to secure communication of Han sens sentence.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-An internal machine was discovered in the mail ing department of the post office to- day addressed to Theodore Roose- welt, Central police office. The box looked suspicious and an investiga- ton disclosed large cartridge with fuse attached.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The sue cessful use of electricity as a motive power on steam roads has led the Baldwin Locomotive Works and Westinghouse Electric and Manu- featuring Co.,, to effect combination for development apparatus for the operation of steam railroads by cleo tricity.
 YOKOHAMA, Aug. 5.-Continuous rains have ruined the rice crop in many parts of Japan and famine is feared. Many lives have already been lost. The damage is enormous.
 NEw HAVEN, CONN, Aug. 5.-The new law went into effect yesterday, making all persons entering saloons on Sunday subject to arrest. Thirty people were arrested yesterday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Rudolph 1 Spreckels, youngest son of the sugar | king, was married to- day to Miss l ANOliAo -VNiAASf PAOhAthoAb young society woman.
 PENNINGTON, Aug. 5.-A score or more of the worshipers at the Meth odist church at Quakerston were in- jured yesterday when the church was | struck by lightning and are still l suffering from the shock. The doe tors have hopes of the recovery of | all except Miss Minnie Frace and i James Hoff.
 MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-March 24, 1894, a woman was found wandering along the highway at Idlewild, suburb of Memphis, carrying a three weeks old babe. She was crazy and has sInce been confined in an asylum. She IS now thought to be Minnie Williams.
 SING SING, Aug. 2.-Richard Leach was electrocuted at 11:10 this morn ing. Leach killed Mary Hope Kew kirk, his mistress, after frequent quarrels on account of attentions n A | r. Hv |