Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-09-05
TELEGRAPH

-1 Al A A - . al 4 < AA
 GLOBE, Aug. 2S-Inspecter Armstrong left San Carlos Agency on "Wednesday morning. He made no enrolment oI the Indians, the count of the agent b. ing thought to be so accurate that he deemed 1t unnecessary 70 make any The several chiefs asked and were per mitted to have tllE with the inspect. or, in which they earnestly opposed the transfer of the agency to military rule, The inspector expressed himself well satisfied with the correctness of the agency account, and the government of the Indians and their progress toward civilization.
 SAN FRAScIsco. Aug. 27.-The Chron- icle's Saratoga special says: "Ihe latest sensation Tn political quarters here and one that engages the attention of al- most all visiting statesmen, IS that Postmaster Pearson, of New York, IS about to be promoted to place in President Cleveland's cabinet, vice Col. w. F. Villas, who IS to be sent to Aus tria as minister.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 2.-Thore is no abatement in the run on the Spring Garden Bank. It WAS resumed at 10 o'clock this morning at the point where it stopped yesterday, and by noon near ly SlOO,OO0 tad been paid out. The ofii- cers of tine bank say every demand will be met.
 NLw YORK. August 27.-The suns Thousand Islands special says: Yester- day private excursion was given Gen. and Mrs. Logan. who are on 6 visit here as guests of NJ. E. Marsh, of Cherry Is- land. The party numbered about 304 After lunch a photographer happened to come upon the company and the group was made. In order to give prom thence in the picture to the distinguish ed guests, General and Mrs. Logan were placed in Q boat just off the islands. but Rs the proof was about to be made, III some manner the boat overturned and it's occupants were thrown into the water. They were rescued with little difficulty.
 STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 27-Last night James Murphy, farmer living near
  Juble team. The horses ran away, bat were recaptured, and Murphy start ei home. He was Tn an intoXIcgied condition and later the horses arrived home without Murphy. The family be- gan searching and found him m the road near Clements with hIs thrOa. cut from ear to ear, the wound being Very ragged. He K stIil alive, but speech T. ! "a. N s1. throat cutting IS unknown.
 VICTORIA. B. c. Aug. 17-The steamer from Puget Sound came m to-day one Chinese passenger. A demand was made on him for the fifty dollars head tax, which he declIued tc pay. Rnd he was sent back to Port Townscnd. The Chinese are about to submit feet case to the court.
 DEs MoISEs, Aug. 27-Ihs Rspubli- can State Convention to-day nominated State Senator William M. Larabee for governor, on the first ballot, ard nOmi- hated J. A. T. Hull, his opponent, for lieutenant governor. Judge Beck was renominated for supreme court judge.
 SAN FRAxc1sco. Aug. 27-The general committee of the G. A. R, upon tbe twentieth national encampment ot the Grand Army of the Republic, which Is to bs held here next year, has decided to recommend to the Grand Commander that the encampment commence on July 9th and continue to July 9sh.
 LITTLE RocK, Ark. Aug. 21-Henry Burnett, Is years old, colored, was hanged this morning at Lanoke Arkan- sss, for the murder of Nelson Anderson, also colored. in February last.
 LAWRENCE, Mass. Aug. 2L Albert D. Swan, one of the most prominent and wealthiest citizens was shot in the back of the head and killed by Henry R. Goodwin, at lO;30 thus morn- ing. Goodwin entered the office of the LI Sprague Manufacturing Co, of which Swan was Treasurer. about ten o'clock President COuburn and the latter be- ing m the office Bt the time. Goodwin had been in the employ of the Molecular Telephone Co. of which Swan was gen. eral manager. and came to the office to claim several thousand dollars which he said WAS due him from the Company. After a brief discussion Goodwin drew a Smith and We,soO g. calibre revol-  in the hack O. the head. Swan reelt d and feel to the floor dead. Goodwin then stepped to the telephone and nOiI- fled the police station to send an oihcer to arrest him. He stated that Swan had robbed hiD of all he hadsand there was a period in a mans lie whtn be could stand no more. De had reached this point and went to the null to Kill Swan and WAS willing to stand the con- sequences
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The report oi General Miles on the condition of the Southern Utes m Colorado was received st the interior department this morning and the commissioner of Indian stialr' immediately instructed an agent to Sc cure supplies for the Indians. The butean officers say the trouble was eaus ed by deficient appropriateness for the purpose of food supplies The depart ment has endeavored to distribute tht amount Of the appropriations through out the fiscal year, but to avert starva ton among the Indians 1t has beeI fouud necessary tO eXpend more thar the limited amount set apart and tC rely on Congress to make good the de | ficiency. Tn the case of the Southern Utes there IS an interest fund thu, caI be used for the purchase of food wheI the regular appropriation is exhausted Supplies amounting to 10 900 pounds o beef end 5000 pounds Of flour can be is sued weekly to these Indisns.
 OMAHA, August 27.-PatrIck Eayan, president of the Irish national lengue o America, in an interview today regard ing the charge that the league has de generated into mere political machine spd Is therefore virtually dead, says HWhile I was in New York l accepted the presidency Of the league, and thence forth, while holding that position, wa precluded from taking part m politics whatever my political opinion may hav' been. maIntsiDed that position throughout the last presidential Cam paign, and intended to remain so whil' I am president of the league. That th' league is dead is altogether a mistakel
 idea. We have nearly SIX hundre' branches scattered over the country and all Of them will be in active work ing condition at the tine of the nation al convention to be held m Chicag next January. which will be he larges ever held in America possibly with tn