Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03

. and in preparing Tor it I tuousut, ts
 said in my letter, that the atmosphere
 ought to be purified. That IS why It
 comes up now. We will have new w.t.
 uesses and additional testimony in try
 ing the cases over again, some of lt lm-
 Dortant. and :he trial will be pushed VIZ
 orously.
 CHrcAco. Nov. 21.-COl. Bob 1ngegsOll,
 of counsel in tine star route cases, sad
 in an interview last night on the suD-
 feet of Saturdays dismissal by PresI-
 den. Arthur: 1t is an effort on the
 mart ol the Government tO terrorize the | inrv. believe Marshal Henry as hon
 est a man as ever lived. He never
 did the slightest favor to the defend
 ants: simply did his duty; no more, no : less. The reason they want him out IS that they may put some one m who VIII : do more than his duty; they want to . get absolute control of the Jury. l never dreamed that Ainger or Parker were either friends or enemies or the Department. These men have been ! cut down without hearing. l believe | Henry, Ainger and Parker were remov- ! ed because they are honest men, The ! Departmen mt of justice has grown des- perate since its paid agents were con victed of trying to bribe the jury. Ii 1 the next jury acquits, and 1t never wll 1 convict, I presume Brewster will want
 ail the iury convicted of conspiracy to acquit. He wants c. scare tAis one, | that's all"
 FAYETTEVILLE. \. C., Nov. 27.--A riot occurred here Saturcay night among | the horse traders in attendance on the Scoth Fair. Over thirty men were hurt. two mOrtally. Harvey Underwood WAS shot bv woman and killed. The county authorities have made numerous arrests. Over one hundred persons
 were engaged m the riot.
 WASHINGTON. Nov B - Marshal Henry was asked yesterday relative to
 his dismissal by the President on Satur ! day, what are you going to dOE The | Marshal answered, "I am going to fight"
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Suns [ Washington special says: The Presi- | dents message will dissent from | Blaine's South American policy and ' will suggest a moderate policy regard ! ing iuter-oceauic canals, neither OppOs ing DOT guarantIng Uuy private enter prise and holding that when European Governments seek Co suppiaEt Amerl- can institutions on tins continent It will . be time enough tO ak about Monroe ! doctrine.
 1 BUFFALO. \. r., Nov. 25.--The Express publishes letter by IhuriOw Weed, { dictated aud sworn Go shortly before hls death, in winch he reviews tine story Of | of the abduction Of William Morgan, | reiterating tLe charge that he believes ! 1t was the work of the Masonic fraterul- | ty, telling how a paragraph written by | him in the Rochester Telegraph, calling upon MasOus Co help find hm, caused such a loss of patronage to the paper : that he was obliged to retire from con nection with 1t tO save 1t from rum, and ! how numerous other places were closed ] Co him ln consequence of tdIs unfOTtu- nate paragraph. After tifty-six years he | reiterates the honesty and integrity Of l his motives at that tlIe.
 CmCAGo, Nov. 2S.-i.atc last night, b. means of the telegraph between this city and New York, an agreement was reached between the managers of the | Rock Island, St. Paul, Omaha & North western roads to declare truce in the railroad war in the northwest for thirty days, pending a meeting to consult about the differences. It k understood | the rates on all lines will be restored to- morrow morning and remain 30 pending ! the new conditions.
 EVANSVILLE, Nov. 2S-On Sunday the | family Of Thomas Hughes, living near SpOttsvllle, Ky, went to church leav- ! ing an infant in charge of a cOlored girl. | The girl went to a nelghbOT leaving the child on pallet on the floor, When ! the family returned they found the child dead and most horribly eaten by rats.
 Labor Council has boycOtteu twd -iI5'J,li papers in this clty and the merchants | who patrCnize them on account Of
 denuRciary article m the paper directed
 at the unions.
 KANSAS CIrY, Nov. 2S.-Frank James appeared in Court yesterday afternoon and pleaded guilty to an indictment Tor | tbe indepeudeuce bank robbery m lS6y and the murder of detective Weller m 1874. His trial on these was tiIed for Januarv 22d next, and James was taken back 10 Independence last evening.
 BATON RorGE, La, Nov. 2S. General
 Andrew S. Heron, Congressman elect
 cf the Sixth district, died very suddenly
 last night with heart disease.
 CHIcAGo. Nov. 29.-General Rose craus arrived last evening and left m
 the night for Washington He was Iu-
 bilant over the way California acted during the last election. He sad the country had entered upon career or honest Government. The. result was the victory of the intellectual masses over corrupt tools who live by patron
 ape. The administration lnterfered with the Pacific slope politics whenever
 opportunity offered. The offices were filled by those who could weld the most pclit1cal influence and command the
 most votes. Arthur and Page got a rehuke that will occupy their minds Tor some time. Said the reporter, What IS ! Congress gong to dOupOn assem0ilngt eve will do something good for the country, you can rely upon that. "Are won goiug Co abolish the internal
 revsnIIe svstemg" "Not altogether, but , we will strike off the tlxes on great ] many articles. and by 70 doing will re- 7 lieve people" Will you touch the tar
 llT IaWsE" eve mean to do 1t if the Re
 publicans will let us, but there IS no , knowing how we will agree on these
 matters.
 | LITTLE Rock. Nov. 29-Most of the 7 Creeks who fought for the Onlon dur |. ing the rebellion are asking the GoV' D ernment for pensions.
 : LONDON. Nov. 29.-Intelligence hai ! been received that two American cltl zens were murdered on the west coas '- of Madagascar, at post tO which th' z native government is prevented by thi French embargo from sending garrl
 son. The correspondent Of the Norl'
 says the event will probably urge th
 American government into more posi-
 tive action and be disposed to lay som al share of the responsibility on the Frenc 2: authorities.
 D. CHrrAGO. Nov. 29.-Merrill says tha ie he intends now to carry the railroad Wa IL into Africa. The ether side shall hay D. all they want. He said the demands ( is tbe Rock Island road were unreasOni ih bIe. The earnings of his road runnIn s. a week. which include the first thre days of the war, only fell off Sl,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Four inches , e' snow. Travel slow.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Ih
 Times publishes long letter fro' es Wayne MacYeagh to President Arthr th written just before MacVeaGh's retir h. ment from the Cabinet in which 1t al
 hears that Arthur wanted MacNeae Is to remain and prosecute the Star Rou as eases. but the latterdeclined as # won ed have the appearance that Arthl he wanted to shift off the burden of pros .b. cution to Garfeld's administration ar Ic- put him in false light.
 Ire WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--Marsh
 Uenrv's attempt to hide behind Ga