Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-24
TELEGRAPH

ter finding twenty-nine indictments. I he grand jurors were six days in ses-
 sion considering charges of unlawful CO., habitgtiOn. Chief Justice Hays thanked them, and hopel that the trial jury
 would do as well. This is hls first ex.
 perience among tAe Mornuns.
 JERSEY CIrT, New Jersey, October | l9.-On the meadows, four miles
 west of this city, collision occurred between two trains last
 night, which resulted m the death of | eight persons and the iniuring of sever
 al others. The Pacific Express, leaving | here at S:lJ o'clock, ran into a western | bound emlgrant train which had stoD- | ped at the coal chute on the Hacken-
 sack brid Se, knocking a portion of the | latter across the track of the Lehigh
 valley road. Shortly afterward a freight train eastward bound, came laundering | along and crashed into the wreck. The | dead were all on the emigTsnt train as
 were also the injured. The wreck is | the most frightful which has occurred
 on the road m years. The emigrants | killed have not get been identified. Later.-The Do lies f two boys and a | woman were found thIs morning under
 the Lehish Valley engine wrecked m | the accident last night. The bodies
 were brought to this city but are not | yet identified. ThCs. I. Pratt, the tele-
 graph operator at Meron has been arrest ed. Pratt ls 26 years old and is an experi-
 enced operator. He admits that he did not give the right signal and says
 he was advised by his friends to desert,
 but he refused, so he Is keld to await eL .E
 He resides in this city with hIs wife and
 three children.
 CONCORD, N. H., Oct. l9-An accident
 on the northern division ot the Boston
 and Lowell Railroad, by which three per- sons were killed and i've others injured,
 occurred yesterday between East and
 West AndOver. The Chicago last freight l freight broke ID two and the rear section
 ran back on the track about half mIle
 down. It was run into by the Express train. The following are inc rames of
 those killed: l.. Graves. engineer of the
 passenger; John F. Emerson, of the
 freight, and Wm. Harvey.
 SAN FRANCISCO Oct. I9.--John Ker-
 naghan a saloon keeper living at 34l{
 ith street, beat out the brains of hi-
 sIster-in-lsw Martha N Hood, this
 morning with n hammer. Miss Hood
 kernsghan's wife kept a dry goods
 store on the corner of 4th and Harrison
 streets. Ills wife IS said to have
 petition for the rights of a sol: trader
 shipin partnership with her sister, to
 the exclusion of her husband. Ker-
 naghan believes hls sister-in-law induc-
 ed his wife to take this action and was so
 incensed at II that m visiting the store
 this morning he at once attacked his
 sister-in-law. He wRs drunk when he
 did so. Miss Hood Is rot expected to
 recover as her skull is so fractured that
 her brains prutrude.
 CHICAGO. Oct lJ.-A terribly quick spreading fire m brick cottage at S6
 Vernon Park IlRce, owned and occu- pied sby W, \. Bates. occurred at 6 o'clock thls morning. in which four per- sons were burned to death. The family consisted of five persons ana servant girl. The fire marshal found MT. Bates on the right side Of the house, suffering from severe bruises, but was a0ie to tell the story of the catastrophe. He said at o'clock this morning the servant girl started the fire m the kitchen and went out doors a moment later, leaving the door open. She returned in a min ute of two and found the kitchen in R blaze. Bates was aroused by the girls screams. He rushed into the kitchen and trIei to put out the flames, first with hose from q hydrant. and after wards by buckets, Not succeeding, he | sent fin an alarm. The firemen eXtin- l gulshed the flames in about l3 minutes. l When they entered the house they l found the eharred remains Of the entire | family, with the exception of NIT. Bates | They were, Mrs. Mary F.. Bates. aged l B. Jno. Bates, ,; Edw. Bates, an infaut; | Mrs. DreylsOn. aged 70, mother of Mrs 1 Bates. The partitions and walls of the | house were lined with felt, and when | the blaze once started it spread | with frightful rapIdity. The chArred | bodies were removed to the morgue. nothing has been heard of the servant | girl after her flight. It l. also said that | a brother of Mrs. Bates was lodging III the house and wRs seen about when the | fire was in progress, but suddenly dis 
 NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The final ar. for the Irish demonstration to be held as IammGny Hall on Wednes- Hay eveulng have been completed. NIT. Chas A. Dana has been asked to preside. It IS expected that Sl5,OO0 will be real lzed es fund to help the Farrell can ildatgs in Ireland.
 CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. lS-The Cabi- net and Congressional discussion as to tariff reform measures give rise to many rumors, A recent editorial m the Bos- lon Herald creates much comment It lInts that loan m Mexico might per laps be raised m the United States, the government of the latter county guaran- eelng the interest thereon in the con- of certain trade concessions. 4 scheme for free trade between the two Republics, the United States to pay sleIIcO Sl5.OOO.OOO annually, is being alked up. European mercantile inter sts are opposed to the project, taking he ground that such treaty would de- troy all importing business. Among Americans the plan IS thought to be a rise one, as it would lead to a great in- Iease m trade. opening mp the entire Mexican market to American manufact- Irers and bringing the two countries nto very friendly relations. The MeNi- an editors who recently travelled in the Jnlted States believe in closer commer- nal connection with that country.
 MELBOURNE, Oct lg.-During the l, aces here l5 horses fell m one race, out , I II starters. One jockey was killed . nd were badly injured.
 PARIS, Oct. 19.-Fhe returns so far re- [ elyed of the second ballots yesterday , pr members of the chamber oi deputies 1 re ln favor of .he Republicans. [ CHIcAGo. Oct 1S.-It has been deter Y Iined to hold the National Convention the Irish National League of Ameri- , in Central Music Hall in ths city, on r 'ednesday. January 2Oth. 1sS6. This :, ate Is fixed to accommodate Mir. Par : ail, who has cabled President Egsu iat he will attend the convection ac- d 'mpanied by a strong depu;ation from f, .e lrlsb parliamentary party, including c, On. T. D. Sullivan. Lord Mayor of l b, ublin. The executive officers Jf the A, esgue will issue the ofiicIal call during Iy e coming week.
 IORoNTn, Cnt., Oct. 1S-Thls after dl bon while the wife of Jean Baptiste T 1mIlly, residing ten miles from here