Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-09
After the shootinp tbev gave them

| the Eords to the bitter end. Her maiden name was Wimms.
 | Pat Jones WIS killed by negro this | evening. \ mob soon after caught the ' negro and hung him. Jesse James slayers- | ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The Ford brothers are residents on farm near Richmond, in this State. Their house was the rem dezvous for the James boys. The family is very respectable, and the boys have been detectives. The Coroner's jury re- turned verdict of murder in the first degree against Ford.
 The authorities of Buchanan county refuse to give him II. There IS great sensation in Western Missouri over the affair, especially anon the farmers. The will protect Ford from the friends of the deae robber. Some threats are made by tine outlaws already. The Bo1y Identified.
 ST JOSEPH, Mo, April s.-At the Coroner, inquest of Jesse james his mother identified the body. Chinese Bill Vetoed
 WAsHISGToN, April 4.-The President has sent message to the Senate veto ing the Chinese bill. The Chinese Bill. WAsHrSGroy, April At yesterdays Cabinet meeting the President almost uniformly listened to the discussion of the Chinese bill, and when the meeting adjourned not single member of his Cabinet had learned what conclusion, if any, had been reached by the President. The President last evening, through his private Secretary, announced to several ipquiries that he had not vet any in- formation to convey to the public on the subject.
 Attorney General Brewster, during the session yesterday. read to the Cabinet a legal opinion, in which he eontended that twenty years suspension would not be reasonable within the meaning of the treaty.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Call pub fishes an interview with John T. Swift, ev-Treaty Commissioner to China, who says regarding the 20-year suspension clause of the Chinese bill. that the con- missioners of both countries contem- plated a considerably longer period when discussing the terms of the treaty. The Chinese Commissioners understood even better than We did the problem of the over-competition in labor, and were will ing to agree tc means of relief. The time of suspension was thoroughly discussed. and it was agreed that the suspension of thirty-three years or one generation would be necessary to remedy the evils complained of. fully hoped the sus- pension would have been proposed for thirty years and the Chinese Govern ment would not have considered the faith Of the treaty trespassed, even if it had been made fifty years.
 Washington News.
 WASHINGTON. April 5.-The veto mes. sage, on the motion of Farley, was lad on the table and ordered printed.
 The House Committee on public lands to-day decided to report favorab'y on the bill for the relief of settlers on Iai,- road lands.
 trelInGhuysen is in receipt of dis latch from Minister Lowell, that the British government has released uncon- ditionally three of the imprisoned Americans.
 Swift Retribution.
 KANSAS CITT, April 5.-Officer Pat Jones attempted last night to arrest two negroes on suspicion that they had stolen some butter. As he was walking with them one of them shot him three times and 10th broke and ran; Cue was, how ever, seized and held by the people who had gathered, until the police could take him to West Kansas City police station. As the police were removing him to the Central Station mob collected, seized the negro and hung him f-Ym the Bluff street bridge. There was considerable excitement for the time but it soon cooled down. Officer Jones leaves a wife and five children.
 A Mass Meeting Protest.
 NEW YORK, April 5.-The large hall i of Cooper Union was crowded last night | on account of the mass meeting called | to protest against the action of English | government in det ming Amer can 1 citizens without trial m English prisons | Mayor Grace presided and large num- Der of prominent Congrt ssmen and other citizens were present who spoke in full | accord.
 San Franc.sco News
 SAN FRANCISCO. Apnl 5.--Hon. P. ]. O'Connor delivered his farewell address las, night al ,he Union Hall to a very large audience. He will soon depart for the East.
 News Of the veto of the Chinese bill has caused considerable sensation in the city though il has been partly expected. Bulletin boards were at once surrounded by interested crowds anu groups stood at street corners discussing the unwelcome intelligence. One excited citizen began 10 harangue the passers by from his bug gy on the corner oi California street, and soon had a crowd of hundreds around him but in few minutes he was ordered away by the police.
 Regarding the political bearing of the matter, the Republicans a,e Respondent N hlle the Democrats are divided between regret at the failure ol the legislation m the interests of the community, and joy at the se, back it will give their poliIioa opponents