Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-06


 northeast wind is blowing and all are eE- pecting the usual equinOxial which will | relieve us of all alarm from the fever. | Fruit, that is apples, are now sold on a | permit from the prefect, but none are allowed to be sold in stores. Sonora 1 comes into the bay tomorrow and 1 leaves the same day. The only point 1 where infection now exists here is at Punta Arenas. Mir Lyons, the foreman of the machine shops died night before last. Temperature at 3 p. ID. eighty-four. No later news from Lower California from the mines.
 PERcY's RANCH VIA WILCOX, Oct. A Last night We came upon Jack Elmer and Charles Hensley. Elmer was killed, and some one should come here to hold an inquest. Hensley escaped in the darkness, badly wounded. We start immediately on his trail.
 (Signed) PAUL, Sheriff.
 WILCOX, Oct. 4-On Tuesday a cer- tain clue was obtained in regard to the whereabouts of Jack Eluer and Charles Hensley, the stage robbers, and acting on this clue Superintendent Bean, of | Tucson, placed at the disposal of Sheriff Paul and posse Gn engine to bring them to this point where arrangements had been made to furnish the posse with horses and provisions. The posse left | Wilcox at : p. m- on that day, and came | upon the robbers near Percy's ranch. | twelve mics from here. Firing was opened by both parties at once, and Red Jack was killed, being riddled by balls ! Hensley was badly wounded. The lat | ter escaped toward Point of Mountain, ! with six well mounted and armed men in pursuit. His capture is only a ques- ! lOn of a few hours. Not one of the posse were seriously injured, one Tecelv- mg a slight flesh wound in the ankle. An inquest will be hell here to-day. ] Both robbers were well armed and mounted, and, according to their story, were endeavoring to make their way to
 liftoI, where they claimed they would be safe. They suffered much from hun ger, being at times three and four days without food.
 LATER.-SherifT Paul is just in. Hens ley was captured this morning, and met the same fate that befell Red Jack ast night. The bodies will both be here in two hours.
 SHERIFF PAUL's BRAvERY-THE ROB-
 BERs GAME TO THE LAST.
 WILCOX, Oct. 4-Hensley, when found by the SherifTs posse, was near Point of Mountain, ten miles fr m here, lying in a gulch. He had been shot in tine breast and abdomen last night. He fired three shots at Sheriff Paul, shoot ing the SherIff's horse from under him. Hensley was game to the last, shooting as long as he was able to pull 0 trigger. Too much credit cannot be accorded to Paul for his untlrlnE energy and bravery in hunting down the red handed mur- derers Both Hensley and Elmer de- clared their determination, only three nights ago, to a certain party, never to be taken alive, but would fight to the death.
 BENSON, Oct. 5.-N. W. Wheeler has been sent to the Tombstone iall for three months by Judge Mundell for stealing pmr of blankets.
 Benson is building up very. rapidly and business Is lively.
 SAN FRANCIsco, Oct 5.-A Chronicle New York special says: Ex-Senator Gwin. one of the presidential candidates, stated that Judge Field IS unpopular at nome on account of his decisions on the bench, especially in Chinese. He pre- dicted that CallfornIa will go democrat Ic in 1881 Speaking Of the Chinese on he Pacific Coast, be said the people here are against the Chinese gs much as ever; too much perhaps, yet the Chinese are b curse to us. They are like a swarm of locusts, they locate in the best places and devastate everything.
 Colonel J. l.. Coles has been elected | NIf fornia. George E. Katzenstein was cleo ted Grand Worthy Secretary, with a l salary of S2,40O Donations amounting to several thousand dollars were re- 1 ceived in aid of the Good Templars' Home at Vallejo. At a mass meeting of the Good lemplars Dr. R. II. Mcdonald 1 presiding, resolutions were adopted re- affirming the platform of the ProhibI- F..a 1 and repudjatIng any alliance with either the republican or democratic parties. 4 state convention will be called for plac-
 ng ID nomination a full state ticket 1 President Mcdonald ID a speech at tackled the wine trade in California, as | did also ". D. Gould, who sad wine making was the least practical use to which the grapes could be put.
 The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Dominican monastic ! church ID this city will take place Sun | day next under the auspices of Arch bishop Alemany. The church will have 9 seating capacity of 2,JOO.
 | SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct. 4-Miss Hill, in | answer to Senator Sharons suit filed against her yesterday in the United | States Circuit Court, replies through | her attorney Nelson, as published in | the Daily Evening Report, that she will | immediately start proceedings Rgains. | the Senator in the Superior Court and not wait for a decision in the federal | court, her attorney alleging that its | movement to tie up legislation for four OF five years. She says Sharon only | gains access to that court as a citizen Of ! Nevada; that the records of this city ard county have been searched and it was found that on fifty-fOUr difIereut | occasions within tte last three years the | Senator has sworn he IS citizen of the State of California. An official of the United States courts stated to-day that Mas Hill could not be found to serve papers on her, nor did any uf Der | friends seem Co know where she had gone.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, October A-The sec ond tral of Dr. M. A. 4. Wolff. upon the charge of having caused the death of Benedict A. Stevenson, through malprgc- tice, was concluded yesterday. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. The defendant is retained in custody on e minor charge.
 SAN FRANcIsCO, Oct 4.-One of the most important enterprises ever estab- shed on the Pacific coast was incorpo- rated to-day under the name of the Pacific Steam Agricultural Manufactur- ing Company, capital S5.000,OO0. Among fhe Directors are Leland Stanford, Mo y.r Uupl-Tug Trvfrfr- N Scott and Ee1