Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-11

seems necessary that personal alteh- dance should be given about once ID three hours To-day makes the third week of the patients life on the mountain, and it is undoubtedly true that without nl most constant attendance the pains or
 the disease would have more than meas
 ured any improvement that has resulted from the change, and as time progresses close care will be more than ever
 needed.
 SAN FRAyCIsCo, July 7.-JOhn Rus
 sell Young, in response to a telegram
 received from Secretary of State Bayarc,
 will remain in this city tO await further instructions in regard to conference
 with Col. Denby. will then proceed East.
 NIT. Denby will start for San Francesca
 sooner than he expected, in consequence
 of this conference. The special com
 mittee of the Republicln County Com
 mittee has been instructed tO invite Ccl.
 Denby, the new Chinese minister. when
 he arrives in this city, to inspect Chlna-
 town, that he may. see for himself the
 facts to which people on the PaciIc
 coast object.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 7-James Kane
 was hanged m the county prison this
 morning. The crime for which kane
 was executed was committed on the night of January llth, in saloon kept
 hy the murderer and Albert Fox. An drew Kane, a younger brother or the
 prisoner, was shot in the breast. He refused 10 say who shot him. While there was DO doubt as to the guilt of James, the cause of the shooting was not brought out at the trial, but It IS generally believed that the brothers quarrelled over Amanda Cross, the m's- tress of the murderer. Both were drunk, and being desperate men, murder fol- lowed.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, July "A special to the Times Democrat from Fort Smith. Arkansas says: Twenty nine murderers from the Indian Territory are confined in the United States jail here awaiting trial. The court. conyen- ed yesterday with criminal docket Of lg2 cases, all for crimes committed ln the Indian Territory. Over 4UO Indian witnesses are present tO attend court, and more are expected to arrive dally. The jurisdiction of this c urt extends over about @ .O0O miles of territory ln- habited by men of all cOlOrs, classes and the worst criminals in the country.
 CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding the rlotous demonstrations yesterday afternoon, the West Division Street Railway Company sent out 32 of its cars at 7:30 this morning on the Madison, Randolph, Lake and Van Buren street lines. The cars were all guarded by from six to eight policeman riding on each car, while the streets are patrelled by large reserve force. The early down town cars were all well patrOnized, ladies and working girls constituting the bulk of the passengers. Outwardly everything was quIet along the several car routes, the crowds not being per mltted to assemble. Car Driver Wal lace Chaffee. who was assaulted by the mob last evening, IS at the county hos pital Tn a precarlOus condition. Eight persons have been arrested for partici- patton in the disturbances yesterday afternoon. In the meantime the resi- dents of west division are dependent very largely upon express wagons and other improvised conveyRnces by which to reach the business portion Of the city and are compelled uniformly to pay ten cents for fare.
 LONDON July : The July meeting at Carlisle began to-day. The Cumber- land plate was won by Craig's five year old chestnut horse Blue Grass formerly owned by J. F. keene.
 CHARLESTON, 5. C., July S-About the middle of June Governor Thompson was informed that the coDyicts employed In grading the Savannah Valley .railroad were cruelty treated; one convict had died Tn consequence of 6 brutal whipping by the guard; that they were oy6rwOrked and excessive mortality prevailed among them The governor immediately in- structed the superintendent of the pen itentiary to investigate the charges. 1 His official report, which has just been made, states that sixteen deaths occurred since January lst, out of total force of l20 cOnvicts; that seven are unable to work; that they are required to march nearly three miles to work, with shakles on their legs; that on account Of th9 bad quality of food the scurvy has made its appearance, and there has been excess l slve cruelty in punishing the convIcts. l In describing the effects of the beating | of Henry Porter by A. W. Jackson, who | had temporary charge of the cOnvIcts | during the absence of the regular over | seer, Dr. ;. Pope. the penitenuary phys | ician. says, "As evidence of the seventy | of the whipping inflicted, would state | that the tissues haze sloughed, leaving | an open sore eighteen inches long by ten | inches wide: the punishment must have | been very cruel and l doubt his con- | plete recovery. Other conyicts were al- | so cruelty beaten, although the condition of those now at work IS said tO be very | fair" Jackson, the inhuman guard, | has fled to Georgia, but efforts are being | made to secure his arrest.
 There IS great indignation at these oItrages and steps will probably be taken at the next session of tho legisla- ture to prohibit the practice of farming out cOnvicts to railroad companies and phosphate miuers.
 LONDON, July S-The police have been ordered to suppress street sales of those issues of the Pal Mall Gazette which contain articles on secret wee of Lon don. All news vendors found selling these issues on the streets are being ar- rested. Six who were taken m custody thIs morning were arralgned this after court ard remanded for a week, bail beng allowed.
 CLEVELAND, July 7.-Great excite ment prevails in the eastern part of this city. Twelve hondred strikers from the Iron mills at Newberg march- ed into the city and visited the Chs holm shovel works on Cass avenue. This establishment IS operated by Chis- holm who owned also controlling in- terest Tn the Cleveland rolling mills. The strikers forced the workmen out and closed down the factory. They then proceeded to the Union screw works, on Case near Park avenue. They were denied admittance, wereupOn they borke in the windows and fOrcibly took possession of the place. The work men here quit rather than have a riot and at this time (l:30 p. m.) the estab- IS being closed. Several men were badly huTt by stones, but no intend. d violence was shown against the work | men.
 LoNDoS July S-Rev. Mir. Spurgeon publishes a letter in this afternoons Psll Mall Gazette approving of tSat Ouruals exuOsures of the secret vices of |