Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

hlS SOD-in-laN, fraDk u. NeWlRnue, DS
 gives one twelfth to each of the children
 The remaining one twelfth Is deeded tC
 Frank G. Newlsnd. The deed wa'
 signed in the presence of Doctor J. NJ
 McNulty, his physician. Carl Daniel
 Zeile and Andrew J. Chaffee, notary
 public, before whom 1t was also ac
 knowledged. Attached to the deed is 6 declaration in which Sharon instructs the trustees to pay and settle any final judgement in the suIt of the Odd Eel lows bank against him, still pending The declaration concludes with a state ment denying that Miss Hill is his wife or that he ever proposed marriage to her prior the to execution of the deed, ,Rnd in tbe declaration be ssid to General Barnes, Barnes, my friend, I've Davi- gated my ship to the close" He then called his son-in-law, Frank Newlands, to his bedside and enacted from him a solemn promise that he would never abandon the contest against Miss Hill on any terms whatever.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6-The attend ing physicians ot Ex-Senstor William Sharon today positively asser. that be cannot recover from his present illness and bis death Is only 6 question of Q short time.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The men charged with dynsmiting the street railroads were questioned this morning by Chief of Police Harrigan and all denied most emphatically having had anything what ever to do with the scheme. The Chief, however, presented to them many things about the plot aLd showed them the dy- namite found in the rooms of two of them They finally yielded to the strsin and made a clean breast of IL. A valise was found m the room of Sears and Weathers, 2ll9 Locust avenue, which contained two sticks of dynamite about six inches long. and two copper porous sion caps for exploding the sticks Ten other sticks had been used ID the explo- sions which had wrecked four cars and frightened large number of people. Weathers. who is a photographer by oc- capatiUn, but who had been driving on the Washington Avenue car line IS said to be the leader of the party. Cas- per Heep, who was secretary of the ex- ecutive board of the Knights of Labor which managed the strike as long as It had any life in it, went to the four courts this afternoon Co surrender hIm- self if wanted by the police. He was told however that he WAS not wanted at present. He strenuously denied having had any knowledge of the plot and would not Rt first believe that some of the men arrested were Knights of La bor.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. 6.-Itls stated here that D. O. Mills Is pushing the Carson and Colorado River railroad from Olsncha mill. InyO Co. CaliforDIs to a connection with the Atlantic and Pacific at Moiaye. The distance is about 30 miles. It IS believed that the eXtepsion of the road to Mojave is with .he idea of inducing the Atlantic k Pa cific Co. to puschase 1t.
 PHILADELHHIA. Pa, Nov. 6.-Chsrles r. Tssker grandson of rhos. Jackson of the iron firm of Morris Tasker S O., has fled from the city and gone to Tex as. Forgeries amounting to S25,OOO, by him in July last, on the First and Sixth National Banks and Ma tional Bank of the Republic has Just come to light Tssker moved in the highest society. His flight has caused a great sensation.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-An excursion train of eleven cars IS announced to start from Chicago for the Pacific coast on the 18th inst. The party will number five hundred and includes many land hunters who come with the intention of settling Tn California. Anumber of the excursionists will leave the train st Los Angeles and visit points of interest in southern California.
 BOsToN, November 5.-The vote of M Massachusetts, with four towns to here from, is for Governor: Robinson, Re- publican, 1l2,l36; Prince, Democrat 9O, ,l36; Lsthrop, Prohibition, 4594; Sumner, Labor, PISA. RObinson's 8 plurality over Prince, 22,207.
 BALTIMORE, November, 5-Sufficient returns of the election have been re- ceived to indicate tha; the majority for the Democrat State ticket will be near iy 33,9e1 The Legislature will be about: Senate RT5i,e CIps, 6; Demo crats, 20. House of Deiesasss-Repub- licsns, lG; Democrats. l01; Democratic majority on joint ballot, go. assuring s Democratic successor to Senator Cor man, whose term will expire on the 4th of March, 1887.
 RICHMOND. Va November 5.-AIl but eleven counties have been heard from, From what has been received and esti- mated the counties not heard from, Lees majority vii! doubtless reach 20,- OOO. The Democratic gains SO far as re- ported are nearly offset by Republican gains. In the southwestern counties the Democrats make small gains. Heavy Democratic gains. however, appear Tn all counties having a large colored population. The legislature as far as known: House. 69 Democrats; 20 Re- publicans, and II not heard from, but nearly all will return Republicans. Sen ate: 90 Denocrates. Republicans, and one not heard from which will probably be Rebublican.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7-The Pres ident made the following appointments to-day: James A. Bayard of Maryland. to 5e Secretary of Arizona; John Hise of Arizona, tO be Surveyor General of Arizona.
 LONDON, Nov. 7.-The trial of Stead
 
 abduction case was resumed to-day 1be- fore Justice Lopes. The Judge in in his charge to the jury urged that they bring In a verdict according to the law and not allow personal sympathies tO In- fiuence their decision. MT. Stead, Jus tIce Lopes said, filled the Pal Mall Ga zette with filthy, disgusting articles of obscene nature, the publication of which were not connected with the present charge, but the only material question tor the jury to decide IS whether the child, Eliza Armstrong. was taken away from home against her fathers will. They were also to determine whether the mother sold her child to prisoners as alleged by the defendants. The jury re- tired at $40 p. m. The foreman asked the Judge before the jury left theIr seats to allow them to distinguish be- tween Mrs. Jarrett and ar. Stead as to their criminal liability Tn case the jury concluded that Mrs. Jarrett had dis obeyed the instruction of Mir. Stead
 NEW YORK, Nov. Emma Nevada has been served with papers ID a libel suit brought by Frederick Schwsb, a newspaper critic. The ground of the .,,E ,a aIlagad kn ha a asatamank nl