Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-06-30

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 Entsuestle suspended for one year from navigating. Lieut.. A. B. Wyckoff is ex- onerated. The finding Is yet to be re- viewed by the Secretary of the Navy.
 The Pullman Palace Car Company ex- pect to establish branch manufactory in this state in few months. At pres ent the Central Pacific shops at Sscra- mento will be used for coaches. The Allen Car Wheel Company (paperl of which Pullman is a member, expect soon | to have a branch manufRctory Tn this state. These enterprises will be followed by the manufacture of steel springs by 8 well known Pittsburg firm.
 Three hundred Chinese shoemakers struck for an increase of 9 cents per day, in consequence of which fifteen factories are doing nothing. The men were paid Sl.15 and want S1.40. The factory owners express the belief that the strikers will be glad to return to work on Monday, as they can get no en- ployment at other factories. One of the largest factories substituted white men and they advertised for more.
 The board of examiners into the loss of the steamer Pilot have taken all the testimony, and their report will be sub mitted as soon as the vessel Is raised, which is now being done.
 Arata Lstsula, appointed consul of Japan, IS in San Francisco, and has been recognized by the president and entered upon his duties.
 YUMA, June 2S.-The ex-secretary of the Board of Prison Commissioners, c. l.. St. Ormand, who Is also editor and proprietor of the Arizona Advance, left Yuma two weeks ago last night; he has not been heard from but once while at Tucson: it IS believed here that he has absconded, as he was thought to have some territorial money in his posses sion
 IA CITIZEN reporter called on Hon. Wm. c. Davis, who is O .---.-L---..L- Territorial Prison Commission. Mir. Davis said that St. Ormand had resigned the secretaryship of the commission the llth of June. and day or two after wards was in Tucson, trying to sell his paper to J. F. Knapp, the train dis patcher. The commission had the regu- lar quarterly settlement with St. Or mand on April 1st, and all money accounts were correct at that date. Mir. Davis also said that he could not im- sgine how or where St. Ormand handled any mony belonging to the commission since that date. Mrs. St. Ormand had written a letter here, stating that she believed that her husband had abscond- ed, though where he had gone she did not pretend to know. St. Ormsnd's paper has been published regularly since. Mr. Davis did not appear to think anything strange about St. Ormand's disappearance. J. r. Knapp, the train dispatcher, was next called upon. He said he had heard of St. Ormand having been here some two weeks ago, but had not seen him. He thought St. Ormand was old enough to take care of himself. From gentleman who had an inter view with Mrs. St. Ormand it is learned that her husband had at least S3OO in gold of money belonging to the con- mission which he took with him. He had left her some money which when she discovered how things stood she turned over. Ginnochio, one of the contractors, says he thinks St Ormapd got away with more. His wife says in hls defense that no demand has yet been made upon him for the money, and he may have it in bis possession yet. if so she does not think he is guilty Of em- bezzement. Again she Is afraid he has deserted her. He was ln Tucson about the 18th instant, and staid one day. The last she heard of him was at Pantano, from which point she received a note from him. It Is said that he was asked to resign from his secretaryship.l
 SAN FRAScIsco, June 2S.-Eagle Bor- acic and mining company has been in- corporated to mine in Big Hole, Death Valley. Inyo county, California; capital stock, one hundred thousand dollars.
 Helen Horley, widow seventy years old, was run over and killed this morn ing while walking on the c. P. railroad track, on 29th street.
 General passenger agent, Mins, of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad says that the trip from Ogden to Denver, which now occupies nearly forty hours, will be reduced July lst to 35 hours. Attending the reduction of time on roads connecting with Denver and R. G. will make the time between this and eastern cities the same as on the Union | Pacific. Buffet cars are to be used on the Central and Union Pacific roads after next week. Yesterday Wm. Bedell, agent of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad received s tele gram stating tlat that line would run dining cars from Niagara Falls and Buffalo to New York, after July first This gives through passengers the lux ury of dining on Buffet cars all the way from San Francesca to New York.
 Reports from all quarters of the state show that the damage done by the northerner in May IS not so great as feared at the time. The losses on wheat are made up by hay and barley. The fruit crop will be enormous
 What is believed to be the first Chinese will has been filed for probate. The testator leaves half his estate to his wife and the other half to be equally divided between son and daughter.
 PRESCOTT, A. T., June 2s.-The north bound stage from PheniX to Prescott,