Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-18
TELEGRAPH
Special tn thnC1rrzrx

AuuuUllMlu ] H
 Special to the CITIZEN
 TOMBSTONE, July l0.-A band of In
 disns, supposed 10 be the ones who es
 capped at the time Chatto, of Captain
 Crawford's command, made bis attack
 upon them last month, crossed the
 Cumpas river valley into the Sonora
 river range of mountains, on July 3d
 The band crossed north of Cumpas and
 made direct trail of Sonora river rapge
 at point between Las Delicias and
 Sinaquipe. Assoon as it was learned a,
 CUmpas, a company of one hundred
 volunteers started for that point armed
 and equipped for long march, and
 took up the trail of the Indians, follow
 Ing them into the mountains. A courier
 was dispatched to Arispe to give the
 alarm, and a company of one hundred
 volunteers was at once started into the
 mountain range tO prevent the band
 from passing northvard and again
 crossing into the Purica mountains.
 Dispatches were at once sent to Ures,
 from which point one hundred and fifty men were sent out to intercept the h. dians, shoull they attempt to move sOuthward down the river.
 Up 10 the present time nothing has been heard from the Indians or the vol unteer companies since they entered the mountain range, but it is reasonable to suppose that the renegades will never get out of the mountain range without a fight and the Mexicans now have the vantage ground, having the Indians in a section of the country within which every citizen of Sonora is as familiar as our stockmen are with Sulphur Springs or San Pedro valleys.
 LISBON July lS-A mysterious cpl demic has broken out m this city and in various parts of Portugal. The victims are attacked without warning and die a few minutes after seizure. The dis ease IS a mystery to the doctors who as yet have found no effective method of combating It.
 ROCHESTER, \. I. July 10.-The Hes- sigu fly has made great devastation in the wheat fields O; various parts of Wayne county. In Arcadia the loss is estimated at S20.O00. In the immediate vicinity of Lyons the loss is estimated by careful observers at S700m In some places farmers are burning their wheat tielis in order to eIterminate the insects SD far as possible.
 MADRID, July l0-The total number of cases of cholera reported from all parts of Spain yesterday was l459, and the deaths 6S0. 1t is now hoped that Mad rid will escape the scUlrge, as the dIs ease Is rapidly decreasing in AraniueZ.
 LONDON, July 10, 3 p. m-The excite ment over the Pal Mall Gazette's reve- la:i0ns continues un8tated. Tie win dows and doorways of the Gazette's publication office are barIicaded and the police are in control of the surround ing mobs. The Gazette says 1t receives every day numbers of cablegrams from the United States asking about the Alaf pA0k lNEc tl HIS tA AAN-tAACr. ShAuAbnl Manning has accepted the proposition made by the propnetOrs of the Pail Mall Gazette, to submit the complete proof ot all its revelations, including every name and detail, to a party of men, to include the Cardi- nal and Hon. Sam Morley; the eIamin- CTS tO have the priviledge of reporting to the public upon the affairs as they may deem best.
 WLMISGToS, ID. O. July lG-Up to last night Mrs. Secretary Bayard, who Is very III, seemed to improve slightly, but early this morning her illness took an unfortunate turn her physicians have now abandoned hope-fesrs are that she may not live through the day.
 NIT. McGREGoR, Y. |. July To- Soon after II o'clock last night General Grant was asleep. At 3 3O'clock thIs nor ming tine rain fell in torrents with thunder and lightning. The General slept through the storm until o'clock when Dr. Douglas awakened him to give him food and treatment. ''It has been raining very heavily" remarked the physician to the General, as the latter vas taking nourIshment. The patient glanced up Tn some surprise, tut upon agaIn being assured of the fact he wrote to the doctor: "fou must ot have been dreaming, l heard no rain and have been here all the time" From o'clock until nearly o'clock this morning the sick man slept and the morning was passed by him m his room; his pulse IS of fair volume at 50 but not so good as 1t had been up to three days ago. The Doctor believes the patient has not recovered the strength lost on Wednesday afternoon.
 Statements made in the Boston and Chicago papers :hat Mrs. Grant was sharing with Mark Twain in the pro- ceeds of the bust of General Grant, have pained the Generals family. They are ila;ly contradicted by Kare Geb- hardt, the sculptor, who, this morning was 9 caller at the Grant cottage.
 CHICAGO, July l0.-The most daring and adOitly executed robbery that has taken place in Chicago for many years, was committed yesterday afternoon at No. J0. Eldredge Court, the residence of Thos. Smith, head drsughtsman of the Dearborn foundry. NIT. Smith Is Tn re- ceipt of good salary and 1t has been hls practIce for some time past to en- trust large portion of his earnings with his wife. Mrs. Smith IS stout lady. about 26 years old. When the husband left for work after dinner, she was left alone ;n their apartments, on the first floor. A ring at the bell called Mrs. Smith to the front door. Two men dressed as mechanics were standing there. and they introduced themselves as plumbers, sent by the landlord. Mrs. Smith unsuspiciously led them to the kitchen. She stood by the door as the first one entered and after waiting a moment turned to let the second man pass: as she turned he struck her blow with his fist which caused her to fall on her knees. Before she had time to rise, her assailsnfs fingers were fastened on her neck, then the other man drew a long rope from the sack he carried and bound her feet and hands; towel was drawn tightly across her mouth and both ends tied together back of her head. The robbers opened the bosom Mrs. Smiths dress and got hold of a wallet containing Sl,030. Suddenly the door bell rang; one of the fellows cOolly answered the summons. Mir. TImmony ur1 wife friends of the Smiths, had