Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-07-25


 broken by the blow. Notwithstandin
 thls, m the second round he struck Keen
 an with his disabled hand and knocke
 him out. Dempsey weighed IT an
 keenan li0.
 LONDON, July 2l.-A dispatch recsiver
 to-day states that the King of Dahonel
 with a large army has massHcred th
 French unprotected villages. Tho kin,
 has captured 1000 French persons an,
 he and his folloTerspropose to eat them
 NEW YORK, July, 2l-lLrs. Mar
 Frances Raymond (nee Hoytl a niece O
 General Sherman, who was married L
 James l. Raymond several years ago
 and afterwards lived separate iron him owing tO their inability to harmon
 iously live together. She began a sui agains. him recently for divorce, charg ing him with undue intimacy with othe women. He has now brought c counts ' =rit denying her allegations and chRrg i 'ug her with un 'aithfulness. Roth par ties express a determination to carry th, fight to the bitter end. Mrs. Raymcn. ls on helress to several millions. iir Raymond i5 the representative os out of tie first families of Baltimore anL both are well known in Washington so ciety.
 GALVESTON, Tex., July 2i-A Sa1 Antonio special to the News iays: "A private letter from Kinney county states that hostile bGads of Indians, taking advantage of the withdrawal of the cav airy from this district will be at large on the frontier. The writer states that two Mexicgns at :he mouth of Plato Creek, ct Las Vegas and about 20 @: other points. have been killed in the trars-Rio Grande,i near the border, by Indians, and that band of lj raidinp warriors have been in Kinney, near Brothers ranch. So far as learned DO loss of life attended the Indian Tail ia Texas"
 CAIRo, July 2i.-News rcachcd here from hassala Co tEe effect that a large force of rebels attacked that place aud made several desperate attempts to car " II by assault, they were fn.liy re- pulsed and the garrison at ksssaia, following up tie victory, eapiure3 the rebel camp with 2,CC0 oxen aYd sheep and 700 rifles. Ihc ,nemy lost 3l0 men killed and wounded, while ;le gaIri- sons casualties were small.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-Adv.css to the associated press from Yokohama state that ex-GoyGrnOr Hubbard of Texas, United Sta.ss Minister to Japan, was received by the Emperor the second of July. MT. Brigham at the came time presented bis letic. of recall. Mr Hub bard in fpeech dwe.t upon ths im- .F N.. tween the United States and Japan. to which the Empes0r cordially respond ed. His majesty signitied desire to confer on Mir. Brigham, retiring Minis ter, decoration of the iirst-class of the Rising Sun, an order of merit. Mir. Brigham leaves for America July 2i.
 CHESTER, Pa, July 2O-The workmen at Roach's ship yard gathered about the gates to go to work as usual this morn ing, but only 332 were given employment. About 300, some from nearly every de paItment, had to go home. Most ol those retained were sent tO the steamer Cornal It Is the intention of the firm to fiLish the Cornal by August ljth, as she Is expected to go to New York by that time, then the yard will close down. nt kpH NAAAHNAo Abbh AEEtAAEls not q sound of R hammer being heard about them. Roach says work will not be resumed on them unless ordered by the government. IL Is also stated that the men who went 10 work this morning did 50 with the understanding that they would submit 10 a reduction of wages. All who We're laid of were paid in full this evening. The streets have all day been crowded with idle people with a distressing and gloomy outlook.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 2O.--Ihe wealth CT has been intensely hot all day, and at two o'clock this afternoon the mercury registered gS degrees in the shade. Several cases of prOstration by heat are reported, but none yet fatal.
 WAsHNGToS, (D.C.) July 22-Senstor John Sherman, in an interview on the financial coalition Of the country, was asked If he thought the danger of gold attaining premium and the business Of the county dropping tO an exclusively silver basis wGs as imminent GS had been represented. That depends en- tirely upon the way in which the inaD- ces are managed" was replied, Il have grave doubts whether Congress will consent immediately 10 the suspension of silver coinage. IL IS possible, how ever, that Congress may agree upon some measure that will reB- der the repeal of the coinage act unnecessary. If the silver dollar could be made Oi the value of the gold dollar there would be no need for repeating the present law. am ID favor of in- creasing the weight of the silver dollar from Il2i, to 4iS grains; 1t would then circulate on Gn equality, so far gs actual value IS concerned, with gold. and silver certificates would bs ,f the same value as gold cer- tifcates. If gold once attsins preIsi- Um of one per cent, 1t will surely reach 8 premium that represents it's exact difference in value between the silver and gold dollar, or about lj per cent.
 SANTA RosA, Cal, July 22.-Coroner King held an inquest today over the remains of Louis COstelii, found three miles north of Healds burg yesterday. He had loaded hIs shot gun, attached a string to the trigger and then to Lis foot, placed the muzzle of the gun right over his heart, raised his clothing and fred. Some matches in his vest pocket, ignIted by the explosion, set his clothes on fire and chaTTed his body horribly. A verdict of suicide was rendered in ac- coTdance with the above facts.
 LoxDoS, July 22-A dispatch from Yarmouth says: A life boat containing fifteen men started from here this morn- ing to the rescue of the crew of the Brlgantine which was in distress. Be fore reaching it's destination, however, the life boat struck a sunken wheel and sank; eight of its occupants were drown ed. All of the unfortunate men were married.
 NEW YORK, July 2I.-Advices from SantO Domingo report peculiar affair on the evening Cf June 18th. John Platt of Yonksrs, New York, csrpen- ter, WAS stopping ai tue Hotel San Pedro. wlere ex-President Secarce, who had returned from exile under amnesty, was also guest. The authorities suspected SecarCe Oi plotting against the goveTuueut and sent squad of sol dIers to arrest him. The eX-Presldent fired gt his would-be csp;Cfs. blew out the light and made gOoi his escape through the dark corridors. Platt, arOuse by the noise, stepped cut in the hall The guard, though oay twenty feet distant, mistOCk hIn for the fugitive and nine muskets st once fired at him. The killing caused considera-