Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

:. self to avoid suspicion, died in jail
 yesterday morning. His wife is 3 still living, but not out of danger. q All fear of the fever seems to have , passed away, but the Board of Health yet refuse to grant clean bills ) of health.
 ) The steamer Sonora is expected to ) sail tomorrow for the lower coast with General Carbo, staff and the Twenty>secoad Battalion band. The brig Hespia, for San Fran cisco via Mulege, where she will load gypsum, left at noon.
 The Schooner Rambler, from the lower coast, though having no cases of fever, was quarantined.
 The weather is delightfully."- cool and pleasant; thermometer 96.
 Mcssrs. w. B. Hooper & Co.'S ice machine stopped to-day. Cause as signed, want of custom. SKIPPED.
 FL PAso, Oct. 25.-Assistant Mar shal Harris of this city left for parts unknown this morning. Harris has 1 been irregular in habits for some time past Yesterday he was res lieved from duty by Marshal Bor- ing. He was secretary to the Odd Fellows here and is short in his ac- counts one hundred and eighty-five dollars. A warrant will be issued for his arrest.
 DE CoLoRED BREDDEN. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-At a meeting of colored citizens F Polk, pastor of the church in which the meeting was held, said the decision is an in suit to the race. have always been a good Republican, but now believe we should give our alleg> | lance to that party which will give us our rights, even if it runs the devils tickets or Ben Butler.
 IS IT SO?
 VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Tagblatt says: "The czar decides to grant Russia more freedom; he instructed Count Tolstd and Count KaGof to take and prepare constitution.
 o'DoNNELL's TRIAL.
 CHICAGO, Oct 24-Sullivan, one of the counsel for the defense of O. Donnell, cabled from London yes terday that the prisoner had good prospects os acquital, but money was needed to procure witnesses from South Africa. The treasu Ter of the O'Donnell defense fund at once forwarded $2 ,OO0,
 THE CHIRICAHUAs COMING IN.
 PREsIDIo, San Francisco, Oct. 9. The following has been received from San Carlos, A. T., dated Oct. g, and addressed to J. C.. Kelton and the AdiutantoGe eneral at San Fra ncisco:
 Three Chiricahuas men and one boy came in to- dry and report that they left the Chiricahuas near Casas Grandes nineteen days ago, and that all the remainder of the Chiricahuas who left behind Tn Mexico were to leave their camps for San Carlos the next day. The Indians here who came in repolted that Juh was drowned some time since while drunk.
 A copy of this dispatch has been teleg-aphed to the Adjutant-General at Washington.
 [Signed,l GEO. CROOK
 Brigadler-G General
 NoRTHER N PACIFIC BONDS.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25-H. H. Ans derson ot Wall street, obtained an injunction preventing the issue of Northern Pacific bond syndicate. He consulted the best legal taleut obtainable before taking the new second mortgage bonds and stated that no injunction can stand under the character of the company if three quarters of the preferred stock hold CTS consent to issue it.
 THE FIGHT DIsCREDITED
 FL PAso, Oct. 26 No information of any encounter between the Mexi- can troops and Indians has been re- ceived by Mexican authorities. The news is discredited by Col. Unda, chief of staff to General Suero, com manding at Paso del Norte. He says that there is daily communica- ton by courier with General Regara commanding at Chihuahua from Casas Grandes, and he, Unda, would have been telegraphed at once by the officials of the Mexican Central; he also discredited the reports of a fight. A report was received at the Mexican Central depot that a Mexi> can had brought in news to Gallego station that two bands of Indians had crossed the track going east; another report was brought in to En cInales that three men had been killed by Indians near that station. Col. Unda has telegraphed to Gene ral Regara for particulars of any fight.
 MISSED HIS MAN
 CHARLESTON, Oct. 26.-John Bies sel, the keeper of lodging house here, had some trifllng dispute with Frank Moritz, man employed at