Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
ra7 coar. nA-tiai ct Grant

was placed on trial to-day. Col. Tiffany said Towl5ie, one of his outside pickets brought Dead Shot into the Agency on the third of October Dead Shot ac' knowledged himself to be q reneSaIe scout and was turned over to Col. Price.
 Dr. McCreery, for the defense, thought Livingston had two bullets through him. Lieut. Carter says the sergeant of the burying party reported to him that Liv- ingston had three bullets through him.
 Dead Shot made statement through Interpreter Hurley, in which he said he had been a soldier since his youth and had been well treated; had intended to re- enlist when his present term was over never fired a shot, but was getting wood at the time of the firing; joined the run away scouts because they told him the Amercans and Sanchez's band were killing each other; surrendered himself | gun and ammunition at San Carlos be- cause he was conscious of having done no wrong; he always told the truth i never lied.
 Lieut. Wilcox read an argument for the prisoners setting forth that Dead | Shot was ignorant of the nature of an oath; had never been sworn and knew nothing of the articles of war. He pointed to contradiction of witnesses and claimed that in arresting the medi- cine man of his tribe they were alarm ing Dead Shot as much as though the most distinguished priest of any religion were arrested.
 1 Major Egbert, for the prosecution, read the law and left the case on the evidence The court took the case and adjourned until I o'clock.
 LATER-Til three o'clock the court was occupied reading evidence in Dead Shots case and then closed the doors to decide the case. The result Is of course unknown. Dandy Jim is now on trial. Sergeant John Mcdonald, who mad charge of the medicine man, said the scouts were sulky on the road back from Cibicu and gathered in twos and threes talking. Sergeant Smith is now on the stand.
 Storm in san Francisco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November IA cold rain set in about noon yesterday, with strong wind.
 Tae Debris Case
 SACRAMENTO, November l7.-In the debris case, now in progress here, most of the day yesterday was consumed in the examination of witnesses. The coun- sel in the case are: For plaintiff, Attor- nery-General Hart, George Cadwalader, eX-Chief Justice Rhodes and CT. $. Bel cher. For defense, $. M. Wilson, eX- Chief Justice Wallace, W. c. Belcher, J.. K. Byrne, 4. B. Dibble and \. T. Catlin. There are engaged on the case six pho uographic reporters and numerous wit nesscS. The case will probably last ten d.ys.
 Fenae Doctor Factory.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, November 1.-The Women's Medical College of the Pacific Coast held its opening exercises last evening. The exercises consisted of an address by Rev. Dr. Woodbridge an ad- dress on women in medicine and their colleges, by Mrs. President $. F. F. Wells, M. D., and an address on why there should be women's medical col lege on the Pacific Coast, by Mrs. M. P. Sawtelle, NJ. D., Dean of the college. It Is proposed to have lectures for women, for school children and for shop girls and others, to which a small entrance fee would be charged for the purpose of raising funds to build up a college
 The Grant Court Martial
 Special to tine CIrIzES.l
 FORT GRANT, Nov 17.-Serg't Smith had known Dandy Jim three years: was Sergeant of herd at Cibicu; saw prison- CT arrive at Carr's camp with other h. dians; saw him dismount and appear to be talking to Captain Hentig; saw him afterwards kneel and fire at the com mand at the same time; saw Sullivan fall off his horse. Sergeant Conlan saw Hentig take prisoner by the arm to lead him off; prisoner knelt on the right knee behind him and shot Hentig.
 Lieut.. Summerhayes takes Captain Craigie's place on the Court Martial and the latter goes on sick leave.
 Court adjourned until half-past nine tomorrow.
 To-iay'b PIoceodiagI of Court Martial. Special to the CIrIzES.l
 FoRT GRANT, November 1s.-Captain Corliss was relieved from duty on court martial and left for Acatraz this morn- ing with three prisoners. Captain Will helms company has arrived from the Gar, one of the Indians engaged in the murders near Turkey Creek, came into the sub-agency yester- lay. The trial of Dandy Jim will be concluded tomorrow.
 The military here are anxious to have he civil authorities demand the Indians who cannot be tried by them. If the civil authorities will permit them, they will only be too happy to dispose ,i them. Strong evidence is here that hat George headed the attack on Fort Apache and Sanchez was in the Cibicu ight and ran off the herds Ashay head d the outbreak at Cibicu and several ,thers are guilty of the Moody and Turner murders.
 Col. Chaffee command and the In- iian scouts leave the agency to-day.
 The Immigrants Mus: Como.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November lS.-It was epOrted yesterday that Leland Stanford lad again sailed for England with the intention of establishing line of steam ITS between Liverpool and the Gulf of ieIico, to connect with the Southern 'acific Railroad. NIT. Crocker, Presi- lent of the road. says the report, SO far s 1t relates to Mir. Stanford's return to ,ngland, Is not true. MT Stanford IS ying sick in Paris. He says there will @ a line of steamers connecting with he road as stated, and that If some other arty does not establish one his company , i'll. As to whether 1t was true that the ! migrant fare from Liverpool to San 1, 'rancisco would be placed as low as S35. I rocker said. with a significant smile: We are going to bring emigrants from S .urope and the rates will be at figures j nat will bring them" 2
 Tort Gran; Items. 'pcc:al 10 the CITIzrN.l
 FoRT GRANT, November 19.-Last ' ight at nine o'clock Anthony Powers, !, hotel keeper at Willcox, died suddenly 2 the hospital. I Frank Rabulbo was arrested at Fort l homas for selling -luor to Indians and as taken to Stafford.
 Sub-Agent Hoag is here as a witness [ Scout No. l5" was arraigned this