Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

arches lt lS the fancy Of some poor,
 prisOn-peenej artist. In the front of
 the hail IS a rlatform surrounded by yellow rails and hanked by low benches.
 \ pale convict sits at the organ. and sew er other cOnvicts with viOls and elArI-
 onets suddenly send burst ofloud mu- SIC through the room. Ward sits ID
 the middle of a bench thirty feet from
 the pulpit with an open Bible. \ bur
 glar Eubs elbows with him on one side and a manslaughter on the other. The
 choir sings Why do you WsIt:" Ward
 starts in lustily In a shrIll tenor voice
 at the beginning of the next hymn, nod
 ding hIs head gently und beating tune
 with his foot ss he sings. After the
 service is all over the long line marches
 down again, Ward empties hIs slop- buck
 ct with the rest takes his loaf of bread
 and three-quart can Of apple sauce on
 hIs bent arm and shufies back to his cell.
 Suchw cs the first Sabbath of the great
 Napoleon Of finance in prison. When Keeper Herman came around the prls- Oner eagerly asked about the prison
 rules, and wondered how other men
 stood confinement. "It have nothing
 but ptIsCn food offered 70 me-" he said
 bitterly, I'll s;arve." "Oh, no you | wo4't," said the kiBd-hearted keeper. l "ICuU get fat on it. Keep 8 stout
 heart and you'll be all right ye..". War ! den Brush ssId thBt Ward would be | treated Hs an ordinary convict. His money could not procure him any i'm | muuIty from the common lot Chief ! Keeper COnnoughton said that Ward | only weighed l29 pounds when be Rr- | rived at the prlsOn, but he would weigh | l35 pounds m SIX months. Ward has ! been assigned to work on the second | floor of the stOve-mOunting shop, his | task being tn it the rough castings be- ' fore thy hre finished. Tn, work IS ! easy and comparatively C clean. He will be- | gIn his labor at 7;5O in the morning and | end 1t at in the afternoon. The state
 will receive j6 cents a day for his ser | vices.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Levi Knott a horse breeder of Oregan is trying to It plevy the racer Jim Renwick. He says he brought the horse from Cslifor- mia las. fall and was with 1t at Jerome l Park, MEmmOuth Park, Saratoga sand l SEcepshead bay. After this he left 1t ID charge Of G. R. Buchanan a trainer at Jerome Park. Knott alleges that Buchanan entered the horse in his own uhne this season and won many races with 1t and that he has failed tO render an accounting. Knott gave bonds in Si,OOO in his suit yesterday
 m the Brooklyn supreme Court. Jim Renwick is ID possession of deputy sheriff.
 LONDON. Nov 4-The Attorney gen. ersl today finishing his addressed to the jury n the trIsl of defendants in the Armstrong abduction case. The court adjourned until Saturday. It IS gener- ally beleivcd that the conviction Ot Stead, Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, Bramweil Booth ot the Salvation army and Mrs. Jarrett IS certain.
 SAS FEANcIsCo, Nov. 4-Post master Bgcsus. of this city. has received a com muulcar0n from Acting Assistant Post Master General Sweeny stating that the matter Cf putting oU a sunday train from Chicago to San Francisco SO as to have tine eastern mail arrive there daily, has been referred tO the General Super intendeat of the Railway Mail service The latter will endc4vor to have the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad put on the desired train
 SAN FRANCIsCo, November 4.-Dan- iel McSweeny, who Is well known m connection with the Irish land league matters, has been appointed customs In- spectOr In this city with salary of 8 per day.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 O. D. Crocker, a prominent young man of this city, and son of S. ID. Crocker, wealthy citizen, was arrested tonight, at She instance of D A. Bennett, of Tombstone, Arizona. Bennett claims that CrOckeT represented to him that he was q large property owner, and that he therefore readily sold him l7.0DU shares of stock in the Copper King MiuI1g and Reduction Company, whose property is located in Mexico. Notes were gwen iE exchange for stock, which vent to protest when due Crock er says the arrest k malicious.
 NEW YORK, Nov. j.-The Evening Post says: When the full figures of yes terdey's vote Tn New York are received they will make an unusually interesting study. At present 1t is possible to con sider only the piuralities for the State as a whole. These show plainly that If the vote for Davenport m the State Rt large had been as full as It was in this city and Brooklyn be would have been elected. He was, in fact, de- feated by what has always been consid- cred the Republican stronghold of the Stgtr-the portion north of the Harlem rIver. Hills total vote m the oity falls over 9OOO behind Cleveland's and Dav- exports fails over l4,0OO behind BlaIae's. The transfer of Tammany's total vote from Blaine last year to Hill this year ought tO have made a greater change than this, and the fact that it did not indicates that many Independent Democrats did not vote for Hill.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The chief inter- est in the election in this city was iu the three -eornered contest between Tam many Hall, the County Democracy and the Republicans for city and county offices. Tammany Hall came of victor ious, and k cOrrespOndingly iIbIiant That body IS particurarly pleased at hay l ing secured the ShrIeyelty, which Is a l qeTy fat office. The total vote on the l Sheriff In the city IS: Grant (rsmmany) 1 73,6N9, Jacobs (Republcanl 65.53S, 1 White County Democracy J9. POS. For | county Clerk, keeaRn, the present in | cumbent. has been beaten by Flock, the l Tammsny nominee. The total vote on the office stand.: Flock CTsmmany e., | 750. GOebel Republican, 6j.999, Keen an County Democracy 62,392. Tam many has elected Mooney, its candidate 1 for President of the Board of Aldermen.
 He poiled T l,03D votes, Asten (Republi- cam Gj.@S}, and Dayton County Dem l ocracy) 69.642. The complexion of the
 newly elected Board Of Aldermen will be seven elected by the County Democ-
 racy. eight by Tamany Hall and five by the United Democracy, with four Re | publlcsus. The members elected by | the United Democracy are of County Democracy ant,cedeBts Of the Coro- ners elected, Levy, Nugget and Demorest, | the two first nam-d were Tammsuy Hall ! candidates. The result on the Supreme Court IS Barrett, united nominee; on
 Superior Court, Sedgevick, Republican; | Common Pleas, BoOks;aver, Tanmapy
 and Strong Republican,; City Judges, | McAdam, Tsmmany, and ArlIch, COun- | ty Democracy.
 NEW YORK. November 5-The Trib | une gives the complexion of the next | State Legislature as follows: Senate | Republicans, l3; Democrats. s. House