Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-10-25

NtAtNS3 eAA'A NOW tNO MI .. Berry and Mrs. Kchoe,who arranged the body for burial come forward and state that they saw marks which led them to believe an outrageous crime had been committed and which was probably the cause of the child's death. They said nothing to the parents. wishing to spare them additional pain, but when Mrs. l Kehoe, on her return from the fun. eral, learned of the assault upon her | own four-year old daughter, she dis l closed her suspicious to the parents | of the dead child; filled with horror, MT. Pletency was about to report l the matter to the chief of police and ask that the body be exhumed. but, W neither or not from feelings of res- pect for his dead child's remain, he concluded to let the matter rest. Hopes are entertained that the police will follow it up for these numerous ourages have produced a feeling of dread among mothers of children, throughout the city.
 CHARGED WITH OUTRAGE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-John Murphy, George Debree, Charles Me cDermott and Albert Heagie have been arrested. Today 1t was brought to light that an attempt was made by. them to outrage Mrs. M. McCul- tough on Monday evening last. The prisoners were charged with battery only y the arresting officer. FRISCO MATTERS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The Alta pointedly remarks that before the Northern Pacific was opened all immigrants arrivi ng were bound for Oregon and Washington Territory, whereas now that it is opened many of the immigrants arriving at Port land are bound for San Francisco.
 The news have been received of the death of Pedro Mezzsra, a well known sculptor, and for years resi- dent of this city. He died in Paris on the 9th of September. Among his works in this state are the Lin coin statue on the Lincoln grammar school and statusry on the state capitol at Sacramento.
 At a meeting of State Central Council of the Union Veteran Dem ocratic Legion 8 resolution was adopted authorizing Commander Store to appear before the board of directors of the Home Veteran Asso citation and there to represent the legion on 8 proposition to disincor- porate the life directory and to hand back the estate of tho State encsmp- ment G. A. R.
 MORE EARTHQUAKES.
 LONDON, Oct. 20.-Three shocks of earthquake in quick succession were felt at Bralear shortly after midnight; another at two this morns ing in the direction north to south THE NEW CHAPLAIN TO IMMIGRANTS. l CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-A New York correspondent telegraphs that Rev. John J, RIordan, the newly appoint ed chaplain to immigrants landing in this city, will leave Monday for Chicago to meet Bishop Riordon of San Francisco: he will then meet Bishop Ireland at St. Paul, Minne- sota, and Bishop Shedding, of Peo- ria, to consult them in regard to the settlement of immigrants in the l west and northwest. He will estabe fish immigrant mission in the vicl> nifty of Castle Garden.
 THE oRANGEMEE.
 LONDON, Oct. % Lard Rossmore as grand master Orangemen says, if the government allows disloyal meetings to continue in Ulster that the restraint of Orangemen cannot be relied on; that there will be bloodshed or perhaps civil war.
 RACE FOR $2.0Oo.
 PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 22.-The foot race between Kittleman, claim ing to be the champion of the Unit ed States, and Martin, 8 celebrated local runner, for two thousand dol> lars a side; distance 100 yards, took place yesterday afternoon and result ed in a victory fer Kittleman; time 924 seconds.
 1 MORE GUAYMAs.
 1 SAN FRANcIsCo, Oct. 22.-Albert F. Andrade, Mexican General, who has arrived here by rail from Cuay- mas, says the yellow fever is still prevailing in that city, notwith> standing all reports to the contrary, and that it continues to te of a most virulent type. MT. Andrsde left Gusymas six days ago. Colonel Correa, of the Mexican army, was among the latest victims. The fever is said to have been brought to Guaymas from Panama by family named Fonzerado, one of the mem bers of it having died 6 few days after landing at Hermosillo. Over TOO deaths have been reported, and the fever is still raging with most fatal results.
 | THE REASON WHY.
 WAsHINGToN. Oct. 22.-Secretary | Chandler has written Command CT Wilde, of the steamer Yantic, asking for report of the failure of the ex> petition for the relief of Lieutenant Greedy: "It appears to the depart ment that you disobeyed orders. and