Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-27

the coal country, and 1t is presumed tn mau refused to leave the coal country
 A Hungarian named George Ungleravi tish was fatally shot in Centralis, bu
 who fired the shot IS unknown. althougl
 a man named Lefkovick has been ar
 rested and taken to the BloOmsburg jail
 Interviews with Captain Alderson, o
 the ShamOkin coal and iron police, Cap
 tain Williams of the SchulkIll corps
 and Captain R. J. Linden, superintend
 ent of the Pennsylvania agency of the
 Pinkerton Detective Bureau, have de
 velcped the fact that the statements rel.
 atiye to the organization of the society
 is true. A large number of prominent
 citizens, railroad operators and mining
 bosses have been threatened and then
 names put upon the "Mollie Maguire
 death list" While there is no direct
 evidence to connect the MOllie Maguires
 with the recent murder, certain circum-
 stances direct suspicion toward them,
 and recent mysterious incendiary burn
 lngs of cOlliery property iu different sec
 tlOns of the coal country are attributed
 to the brotherhood.
 Goss LAKE. Michigan, Sept. 19-An
 earthquake shock was felt here this af-
 ternoOn. School children tainted and
 school had to be discontinued.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19-In the United
 States district court this afternoon, at
 tOrneys for Mir. Shoemaker filed bill of discovery in the B,aire-Sentinel libel suit, and therefore pray that full and complete disc very be made by Blaine in relation to the facts heretofore stated. and to that end be summoned to do the same under oath. The bill closes by asking that q writ of subpoena be issued out of chancery for Blaine and that he ordered to answer, particularly the in- l terrogatories and tha. the proceeding be stayed until such time as Blaine may answer, and iD that case that Blaine fairly answers said bIll, or fully and truly to answer interrogutOries and that further proceedings be perpetually re- strained. The bill was not filed till o'clock and the court adjourned without taking action.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Nathan Dreyfus, well known orange and lime peddler among the saloons, borrowed S7,0OO from several saloon keepers to corner lines, promising them big re- turns of the transaction. He cleared Sl0OOO on the business and then de- camped with what he borrowed and made. It is believed that he has gone to Louisiana.
 TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 19.-A shock of earthquake was distinctly felt this after noon, lasting fifteen seconds. The noise resembled that of distant blast. The report from the surrounding towns ID every direction are to the effect that the shock was plainly felt, m some in- stances rocking buildings and misplaciHg their contents.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. lg.-The Presi- dent has made the following appoint agent at the San Carlos agency in ArI- zOna.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 20-The Western Railway manages held another long ses- sion yesterday and finally decided, after i've days of consultation, that any joint agreement with view to .he formation 1 of pools on Colorado, Utah and Nebraska l business was not possible ID the present | temper of the roads. As one Of the l managers tonight expressed 1t: "We | have fought ourselves to a standstIlL' l As was thought probable at the outset | the tripartite agreement has proven a l bar to any compact which would be | satisfactory to the Burlington and | Northwestern roads, and the Milwaukee | & St. Paul and Rock Island railroads, | holding out for its continuance pre- vented the formation of any Rew con- bInatiOns This was conceded on all | sides at the secret session of general | managers to-day, and the resolution of yesterday to adjourn and leave | matters Tn statU quo, was again | brought forward and carried. It was | decided by a unanimous vote tO leave | matters as they now are for ninety days, ! but iu the meantime to strictly main l tain taiirt rates. Another session wIli | be held tomorrow to decide upon a | tariff, the meeting also decided Co ap- l point Joseph F. Tucker as joint repre- | sentative of all the lines, tO see that ! the tariff rates are maintained. The ! agreement to sustain the rates, carries | with 1t no penalty, the matter being left ! to the integrity of the several lines. In l the meantime. If any further attempt IS made at arbitration, 1t will necessarily l be at the suggestion of one or more of | the roads hereafter, as no time has been ] named for any further negotiation. As | a result of the conference, however. 1t | is expected that the newly formed Cali ! fOrnia pool will be maintained, the de- ! tails of which are now being perfected. ]
 Lines interested in the IranscOutl- l mental Association held a session to-day perfectiDg the details of that organiza- tiOn.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2O-Blaine's at tornCys filed to-day an answer to the ill., terrOgatives pronounced by the Senti- | neps attorneys Tn the libel sui; brought by Blaine against that paper.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-It Is stated tonight that Col. Dudley. the commis. siouer of pensions, has resigned tO go into the banking business.
 CHIcAGo. Sept. 2O.-Flfteen huudre people, principally Socialists, held mass meeting at the market square t0- night and gave vent Co number of fiery speeches and resolutions regarding the execution of Jacobson, who it was asserted would Lever have been hung had he not been utterly poor and friend ! less. A postmortem examination of JscObsOn's brain has been demanded in view of his alleged temporary insanity to ascertain whether judicial murder has been committed.
 BOsroS, Sept. 20.-Au official report of the Mexican Central Railroad Com pany shows the earnings of August tO be S240 l3S, against S23O, lj3 for July. 1 President Nickerson sails for Europe October Sth.
 DENVER, Sept. 20.-At 4:3O o'clock this morning collision between freight and passenger train occurred . eleven miles south of Albuquerque, \ | NJ, at ChisOn on the X. I. k $. F. raIl- ! way which resulted in the death of Engineer w. k. Fisher, Fireman Robt. | Baxter snd freight brakeman whose name was not learned. The passengers were thoroughly shaken mp, but escaped unhurt.
 CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 20.-General Alfred M. Scales. the Democratic candI- l date for governor, was canvassing Tn western North Carolina, his horse ran away when crossing Cowes Mountain in Jackson county. The horse fell down precipice loo feet deep and was killed and the buggy smashed to atoms. Scales