Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-29
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

I , in hot pursuit The Mexicans returne
 at p. ID. reporting a two hours fight | which two rustlers were killed and tv horses recaptured. Their belts showet that they had nearly exhausted thei ammunition. Last night the rustler
 reinforced and returned to have 1t Ou
 with the Mexicans and now have then
 surrounded III a house and it will pro
 baDly end unfortunately for the Mexl
 cans.
 SILVER CITY, N. M., Sept. 9
 Nothing definite concerning the Mexi
 cans report of seeing Charlie McComas
 with Juh's band near Cdsas Grandes
 Will wire you any important develop
 ments.
 NoGALEs, Sept. 23.-The reports from
 fever stricken cities in Sonora indicate a fearful condition of affairs, especially ly
 in Hermosillo, where many people are
 said to be dying daily. Magdalena is
 said also to be seriously afflicted. There
 are perhaps twenty cases here, most of
 which are convales cing, the latest arriv-
 als being the only real sufferers. 4 few
 days residence here sufiices 10 effect a cure. No deaths have yet occurred and no single case of fever has been con- tracted by anyone not coming from the fever districts. The town ls full of stren gers and lodgings are difficult to procure, because of the great demand. Many Sonora railroad officials are here ! and It is Ruthoritively reported that headquarters will be removed from Guaymas to thIs place ID few day. Many merchants doing business in SO- nora have closed their stores and are here waiting for the subsistence of the fever before returning. J. 4. Garrett. of the French Hotel, of HermosIlla, is here down with the fever. He came a few days ago and left his hotel in charge of his son, who closed the hotel, arriving here this morning, and Is down with the fever. The Sixth Mexican Cavalry ar rived here yesterday, having been sent by the governor out of way of the fever. They are happy-lookiug, dirty, ragged End shoeless. No travel going south; all coming this way. Railroad employ ees along the line have been, and are, among the worst sufferers. Drs. Pink ham and Goodwin gre unremitting ID their attentions to the sufferers. No gales is the sanitarium for Sonora. All afflicted, that are fortunate enough to arrlve here alive, invariably recover ID a few days.
 GUATMAs, Sept. 23.-Although the thermometer marked ninety-six Yester- day the record of deaths was only three. There were several new cases but of very mild form and during the night northwest cool breeze set in. This fore noon at s:3O a. m. the thermometer was only eighty-fve. but rose to ninety-six at two o'clock p. ID. No new cases are reported and only one death from the extreme end of the town.
 High mass was celebrated here to-day for the first of September.
 MT. Adams, the cashier, and MT. Bur rough. telegraph operator, died night before last, making some seventeen of the railroad employees who have fallen victims to the fever. By private ad- vices from Hermosillo news is brought | that the stringent and effective qusran- tine is had there. Only one death, Mr. 1 Dalton, an engineer on the railroad, l having died in twenty-four hours. No news has been received from those in the interior. The report of ST. Agullos' death is denied; there is some talk of l placing the freight from here in quarau- tine at least such as come on the steamers.
 GLOBE, Sept. 24-Mrs. Nettie Ohlig, | a native of Ireland, formerly resident of San Francisco, was found dead in her room this morning at this place. The verdict at Coroner's inquest was that | death was caused b. excessive use of | alcoholic stinulants and other causes 1 unknown to the jury.
 CLIFTON. Sept. 25.-A sheriff's posse of 9 men met party of four cowboys I and ordered them to throw up their | hands. Kid Lewis, the leader of the l cowboys, was in front and pulled his pis- tol, whan the posse fired upon them. 1 Lewis received several balls at the first ! fire and was instantly killed. Frank | Leonard was wounded and crawled off | into the hills; nothing has since been seen Of him, and he is believed by many te be dead McNamara and Vanil were unhurt, the latter riding away amid volley of bullets. Sheriff Stevens i is | here in person and is determined that law and order shall prevail. He has the hearty support of our people. The recent killing affairs have grown out of feuds of desperate men and have been among themselves The reports sent out from other places have been in most cases exaggerated. A sherif-s posse has just arrived in town with "Kid" No. ?, who is wanted for horse stealing.
 YUMA, Sept. 25.-As the passenger train pulled out from Picacho last night a child belonging to German emigrant family walked off the platform of the car. The train was backed to the sta ton but no trace of the child could be found. No blame attaches to the train men.
 lSince the above was received We learn that the father and mother of the child remained at Picacho all night and this morning went in search of the child. As they approached some bushes the little one came running out with out stretched arms calling "papa, papa" The child was uninjured. ED.
 GUATMAs, Sept. 22.-Nine deaths from yellow fever have been reported in the last twenty-four hours. The thermome- ter has risen to 97. Fears are again en. tertained that under the great heat and filthy condition of the streets the fever will again increase and spread. Eleven new cases were reported yesterday. Not enough rain fell to cleanse the streets, and the hot sun following has tended to increase the malaria. The increase Of deaths and new cases has driven the people almost frantic. not knowing whether they should flee from the city or remain in the hope that the worst has passed. The members of the Board of Health have proved themselves utterly incompetent to deal with the matter. IL is rumored that Del Valle, millionaire of this city, who fed the country, has died. No news from Hermosilio.
 GUATMAs, Sept. 24.-M. P. Adams. ne shlar nf tha rail-nnl nnnnnn- k.-