Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Pacific Coast Items.

c. r. Thompson of Grass Valley, Cal, died on the II tn insr, after great deal
 of suffering since Friday evening, when
 he was injured by being thrown from a
 buggy. He leaves a wife and one daush-
 ter. He was sizty-fiye years of age and
 an old resident Of this place.
 During the past six months, up to
 November lst. 5l9j. loo pounds of bull
 lion have been shipped from the Wood
 River mines in Idaho.
 John Snapp arrived at Paradise Vil-
 lag C, from Rebel Greek Station, on the
 Ida ho road, with team to load with
 grain. About o'clock at night be WAS
 attacked by Chinese near the village and
 severely cut about the head and breast.
 some white men started to punish the Chinese, one of whom they saw running through the sageb.ush. They gave chase, and in the excitement incidental to his capture he was tramplei and beaten almost to death. Persons who left Paradise this morning say that Snanp and the Cninaman were supposed 10 be fatally injured.
 Robert M. Stewart, for twenty years a miner Tn StOrr county, Nevada, died from the effect of dose of laudanum sdminist red with suicidal intent. He had been Respondent for some time, ow- ing to the death of son in California, and his inability to obtain work
 Isaac Shannon, who was shot near Battle Creek Meadows on October 2d, l died Friday evening, after slowly sinking | until he Was a mere skeleton. Death | was the result of blood poisoning caused | by grnshOt wound ID the hIp.
 Early on the morning of the I2th Hiram Folsom, farmer living eight ! miles north of Marysyille. tied up a savage bull to the garden fence, when the bull br Ike loose and toss q him a distance Of thirty feet. Folsom's son saw what had happened and ran into the honse for shotgun, and when he got back he found hIs father prostrae Du the ground and the ball standing over hIm, snuiiiug at the body and threatening with his horns. The boy then fired charge of shot into tine pulls head and drove him away. The inimal was afierward killed. Folsom's injuries are very severe and dangerous. dls shoulder IS broken and hls face IS areraied. He spit up considerable blood and 1t is feared he has sustained internal injuries.
 The great suit of Colton vs. Stanford t al. began at Santa Rosa on the l2fh instant. The pro-ecution is represented | y c. F. Smith, Judge John <. Stauly. Udge ". T. Wallace. A. M. Delmas and ]. F. B. Hayes, while Hall McAlhster. Judge John Garber. Colonel Joseph p ioge and Judge E. l.. Nchusick appear or the defense. Besides these there B a crowd of aids, stenOgraphers. ex- .erts, press correspondents and clerks. 'o-morrow's tram will bring a camp o' [ blowers in the shape of witnesses and C
 whole car load of baggage, lncludinCl he books of the Central and Southern C 'acltic Railroads. Western Development company. Pacific Improvement Com any and the Contract and Finance 1 company. The fcrces are divided to- : ight toy the plaza The COlton corps re at the Occidental and Secretary | hompsOn's-th Stanford faction are T the Grand. HOstilities sill commence a ! the morning, Hayes opening with [ resentation of the complaint. The { smpsign will probably last three weeks. [ lth armistices from Fridays to Tues- avs.