Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-06-27


 greatly influenced the tribe to go oL the
 war path. The massacre of the Georgla
 family aod one years fighting followed
 SAS FRANCIsCo, June PA expose of breach of the contract labor law, passed
 by congress last January, IS contained in an Examiners spt clAl from New
 York. It gives the names of eight girls
 who, ID resp nse to enquiries made oy Mrs. Boyle, matrOn of the Castle Gardeh labor bureau, told their story. They
 said they had signed contracts while working at the Guilford spinning mills in Belfast, Ireland, 10 come to thi. country snd work at the flax works of | Dupb4r, McMaster S Co, Of Greenwich, ] Washington Co. Their passage money
 was paid by the agent of the firm men, ' tinped. and was to be repaid at the rate ' of 2S shilhngs a month. They were to receive l4 shillings ponce per week at | first. but thus was 10 be increased to 10 | sbiliings when they became more expert As they had to pay eight shIllIngs for their h, ard, hey would receive scarcely any money af fist Ibe acti n Of the . firm m Importing giIls under contract | k breach of the contract lahor !Rw, which is punishable with fine of Sl,UUO | for each person imported. Supt. Jack son reported the facts tO the United ! Stated district attorney and detained ! the girls at Castle Garden.
 SAN ANDREAs, Cal, June 22-Henry Sheit. D, sged about l5 years. shot and | instantly killed his father. Joseph Shel- ton At Cave City, m this county, yester- day. The father was lu the act of bent | ing bis wife when the boy Henry and
 his two sisters attempted to prevent the
 father from injuring theIr mother. Fall-
 ing in tLis the boy seized shos gun
 ani told his sister to stand back and
 fired at his father, blowing his brains out SAs FRANcIsCo, June 22-A remarka- ble piece Of information has been re- celved here in a spec al dispatch tO tue [ Chronicle from New York, which staies that Ms ssedammia Bey, a former gov
 ernor of Upper ERypt, has written to the Itaiian commander there that he had re- gently seen a Syrian who had passed three months at the residence of the MAhdi, sfter the fail of kbartOum. He says the Mahdi has GurdOu m secret keeping, having discovered him serious 1 ly wounded, but not dead and that Cor don has recovered. The story Is cred ite q at WassOwah and forms the sub
 !ect of official dispatches.
 SAN FRANCESCA, June 23.-The Call this morning publishes the following:
 "Ihe freight War that has been carried
 on for some time by roads entering An zOna or New Mexico, bus at last cJme to sn end It originated ID the desire Oi several roads tO hold the trade of the territories for the respective cities where
 they have tLelr Headquarters. IEe Southern Pacific desired to keep the trade of the territories fer this city.
 while the roads entering Arizona and New Mexico from the east tried to make
 rates that would induce the merchants
 of those territories to buy their goods at Kansas City or St Louis. Several meet
 Ings fl the representatives of the huts have been held, but the trOui ls Was rever settled tIll the last meeting, which
 was held In St. Louis. A scneuule of rates was adopted which went into effect yesterday and which shows large reduction from the old schedule rNte-. The reduction on rates from San Fran cisco tO Mancopa on vauOus classes Of freight will average about twenty per
 cent, and from San Francisco to Tucson and Benson about twenty-five per cent. NEW YORK, June 23 3-Charles A. Bud densick, the bulleer whose row of bui!d- l ings Wet 62l street fell m a heap Ou | April 18th, and caused the death of | Louis Walters, framer at work on the buildings, and who was recently cOnvIct-
 ed of manslaughter m the ecOnd degree,
 was to day seutenced by Recorder | Smythe to ten years imprisonment and
 tO pay a fine of S5.OOO.
 PORTLAND, Me, June 23-The second | day of the national encampment Cf the ' Grand Army Oi the RepuOlIc IS as beau ! fui a dsy "A could b desIr- d for th-. ! great psscess4Ol. ILe st. eets through | which Jhe iaTade was tO pass V, rr crowded with pvup!s aud gay with bunt ! ing. At n O'ci cs tLe sisuai guu for | stafung the prccrrs!on vas fr,d d and | the great pro 'essIOn moved forward | without confusion.
 MT. MCGREGOR, June 23 pr. Doug lass WAS thIs morning asked tU make a | comparison of Gen. Grants condition
 0Ow and the day be st ,rted from New | York. The Geuerbl could not have | lived lu New York until this time wItl | the weather as lt was when he left, sand the doctor; he was sInklug yer, | rapidly there. and that was why We had | tO hasten the time of leaving. WhIcu | WAS CrIglnaily fixed for to-day. Iu max | ing a comparison Of Ihe Generals con | dition a week ago and how, tLere Is d | certain fac; that must always bs cOu- ! siIered, fact that pains he dOubiy and ! all tune, and that IS We mu stand by | with a cOnscInusuess of bs iug unable Co ! stay 1t. You ask me fl General Grant | coughs as much new as then. l cannot | tell; sometimes in trkIug fool he | coughs, and It n.iglt be thought 1t Was | from other causes. Is he stronger? ! To tba. l would say that he might this
 morning walk back and forth on the | pinzzs with lees fstgue than would | have resulted one week ago. The air | IS cool and the change has benetijUd | him a great deal and made him more | comfortable the past week than be would have been without the change ! In short, the General has been benefited
 as much as could be expected by any
 change and to-day he is stronger than ! when he came here.
 LONDON, June 23.-The Earl of Gran vllle has announced in the House of | Lords and Gladstone has made simi- lar announcement in the House of | Commons, that the Marquis Of SalIs- bury had accepted the office and that h., had gone to Windsor castle tO SO Inform the queen. A motion was made Tn each | house to adjourn until Thursday. WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Post to-
 morrow will say "In the investigation of accounts in the bureau of equipment
 Tn the Navy Department, now beng carried OL by the special committee de- | tailed for that purpose by the Secretary of the Navy promises to develop some
 revelations of sn interesting nature
 Alresdy several irregularities have been discovered m the books. but they will not be published until the whole in
 vesiigRtiOn is concluded which will not be for another month yet. Sevtr ral other bureaus have been looked into in
 casual manner. but their further inves- tigation has been postponed until the
 examination of the equipment bureaus
 IS tini-hed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-GeorSe V.
 Dent, brother-in-lsw of General Grant,
 to-day receIved letter from President
 Cleveland. notifying m If his suspeu-