Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-05
TELEGRAPH.


 o'clock taIs afternoon. He came home from Chicago early in the week and complained of feeling uuweil, but uuth- . ing serious was thought of I, at the time. Last night he bni Mrs Hendricks at-
 tended reception at the residence Of
 Hon John C. Cooper aud after he came
 home he complained of pains in his side and stomach, This morning he was no better and his family physician, | Dr. Thompson, was called Iu. Be gave
 an emetlc and later ID the day an iniec-
 ton. Hendricks stayed ID his room all day and most of tue time in bed. al- though he sat up at intervals. He re- celved no callers but about , o'clock
 A:s. Hendricks left hIs bedside for e
 few moments tO see a callcrin the par Tor. She wss delayed longer than she expected and when she returned tp the room she found that Mir. Hendricks
 was deal. The end of a busy life had
 come peaceably and gently. On his
 face there was 10 ind cations of pain or
 suffering and his eyes We're only halt closed ss ID q gentle sleep. He died of
 paralysis Of the brain.
 SALT LsRE, Nov. 2G.-TEe case Of
 Deputy Marshal YandercOOk, charged
 by the police with levdnrss, was taken before the third district c iurt to-day on habeas corpus, claiming the ordinance to be invalid. Hearing Is set for Fri day. Evidence IS accommodating that church agents for months have been em- plDyIng harlots as spies and prOcureTs to enirap sinful GentIles. 4 copy Of a contract with one San Francisco hsrlOt has been procured, whereby she was to come to Salt Lake and engage in cer- tain transactions, the nature of which sLs knows and fully understands, and for which she received S7OO ID cash, and was to receive Sl .OOO for every promin- ent Gentle entrapped. Women of the town came from other places, as IS sup | posed. on similar contracts, and on ar- | rival took private houses and flooded the mails with notes to men whose names were furnished them, asking them to call. Two more arrests were made to-day, but the proceedings were | stayed. and no furthur arrests will toe made till the court decides tho habe8s corpus ca-e.
 MADRID, Nov. 25-ThrOughout Mon ! day night the king had spasmCdic fits, the result of fever and debility. SIX doctors from Madrid and two physicians ! of Fl POrde were in constant attendance | upOn him. Fits continued throughout | Tuesday and the king died Rt S.ij this morning. The Pope's benedJctiOn ar rived before he expired. All of the Ot- l fcers os state and cabinet ministers ex- cept the ministers of war and Of the in- ierior were present at the moment of his dissolution. The cabinet met Immedl- gtely aud iLe queen was appointed re- gent. In accordance with law he min i-ters Of the calumet have rendered their Tesignations but will remain iu office pending the regents pleasure. The body of Alfonso will be buried ia tue Palace Of tle Escurisl.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. 2T.-Peter Dou- abue, the we'll known California pioneer and millionaire of thIs city, died last night at eleven o'clock. Be contracted Q cold about two weeks ago, while max ing q tour of inspection Of the San Fran cisco and North Pacific coast R. F. of which he was the president and princi- pal owner, On the day of Sharon's fun eral be complained of feeling very un- well and five days after was attacked with inflammation olthe bowels, accom- panied with R slight attack Of paralysis, fOlloWed by diabetes. Night before lRst he became unconscious and remained SO great portion of the time up to the moment Of his death. He was born at GlAsgow in lS22, of Irish parents. | In ISIS went to Peru; left there for this state shortly after, arriving here m ls49. | In partnership with his two brothers, James and Michael, he established the first iron foundry m this city m the place now occupied by the Union Works. | In IS53 he established the gas works and has since then been prominently associated with most of the leading busi- l ness and railroad interests of the state. l He was also q director of the Hiberuia bank and one the largest stock holders in the First National bank. Mir. DODs hue was twice married, the first time in 1852. to Miss Jane McGuire, of New York, by whom he had four children, but of whom only two are living -Mer- vyn Domaine and Baroness Non Schroe- der. h 1865 he married Miss Annie Downey, daughter of ex Governor John q. Downey, of thIs state. There was no issue from this marriage. He died at his residence on Bryant street, which he has occupied since lS6L
 LONDON, Nov. 27.-Ihe returns up to one o'clock this morning show that lU9 Liberals, los Tories and 10 ParnellitIe- have been elected. The Liberal gains so far are seats and the Tory gains 29 seats. Gladstone Is much disheartened at the result.
 LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch from Sofa states that at four o'clock yester- day morning Prince Alexander at the head ot 5000 Bulgarian troops, entered the ServIsn Territory. Great enthu- siasm prevails III the army and through out Bulgaria.
 SAS FRASCIsCo, Nov. 27-The third day Of the Blood Horse Association races 's announced for tomorrow. The pleassn: weather of the past two days has placed the track in an excellent con- | dItIun.
 PARIS. Nov. 27-Panams canal shares | fell nine francs here yesterday. owing tO the rumOr that De Lesseps WAS deLd. The rumor proved to be unfounded.
 MADRID. Nov. 27-Nsrshal Serrano, Duke de la Tore, well known Spanish General, died last night.
 RASGoov, Nov. 27.-An official des- patch from Gen. Pendergsst Command l CT ot the British exDeIltiOuury force, states that the British had a successful | fight with the Burmese at Hagan on the 2ith inst, and expects to reach M nda- | lay. the capitol of Burmah tomorrow. PTrTsBURG. Nov. 27.-It Is ju-t gn- | nounced here that riot Rt the fourth pool. between the strikers and non Cn- | ion coal miners took place thIs morning | Two hundred strikers, are ID possession | of the mines. \ number of men were | injured ana the police were compelled 10 retreat. Both sides have sent for re 1 inducements.
 NoTTISGHAM. Nov. 21-A election riot occurred here yesterday. Several serI- ou- conflicts took place between the mob and the police, in which iorty-seven per- son were injured. Troops were called out to suppress the disturbance. The wounded was taken tO the hospital.
 BATTLEFoBD, \. ". Ty. Nov. 27-The eight Indians found guilty of murder and of participation in the Riel rebel llon at Frog Lake and BattleiOrd were hanged at S.29 this morning.