Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-08-22
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that tne expedition for the rellef C
 hhartonm arrived too late. The heroi
 Gordon and lis companions hHd fallen
 My troops were ultimately withdra Nl
 from inc whole Of eastern Souian, ex
 cept Suakim, and frum western Soudal
 to Alashyert, although the objects O
 the expedition were attained. I hay,
 great reason to be proud Of the braver,
 and endurance dispIayed by my sol
 dieIs and sailors and of the skill wher,
 with they have been commanded. Tn,
 death of Fl Mshdi will probably enabl.
 me to perform with less difficulty tn.
 duties towards the ruler and people O
 Egypt which events have imposed upur
 me l shall not relax my efforts tC
 plsce government and good order il
 that country. My relations with th,
 other powers are of frienhly nature
 The difficulties which at one time wer,
 or an anxious character arose betweer my government and Russia. concernipr
 the limits of the territory of my ally, tho Amser of Afghanistan. The Iegotia.
 tons Tor their adjustment still continu, and will, l trust, lead at an early period
 to satisfactory settlement.
 am taking the necessary steps tc place the northwest frontier of my Indiat empire in q condition of adequate de fense Tn the absence of which the pros rerliy and tranquility of my Indian subjects are liable from time to time to be interrupted and disturbed.
 PARIS, Aug. IA dispatch has been received in this city from St. Peters. berg stating that Russia has sent Eng. land proposals for settlement of the disputes concerning Zulfikar Pass and the positions commanding it. The dIs- | patch adds that 1t is certain England will accept the proposals.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14-Col. Wright, commissioner of the labor bu- reau, to-day had the appointment of C. T. Judd, as special agent of that bureau. revoked, because of his recent arrest in Colorado on the charge of horse steal ing and his admission of his guilt; Glso that he had served two terms In the penitentIsry for the same offence.
 BILLINGS, Mont, Aug. H-Ed. Gould ing, with two associate cattlemen, on the Mussel Shell yesterday, met a maraud- ing band of PIegans between the Rszor and Half- Breed creeks. The Indians numbered twenty, accompanied by "a stolen horses. Goulding and party fired, killing one Indian, but being greatly outnumbered hs was compelled To retreat for reinforcements. winch they obtained and, overtRking the Pie gans, killed the whole party and recov- cred the stolen horses. What effect the battle may have on the neighorlng bands IS unknown, but no trouble is anticipated.
 CoSsTANTISoPLE, Aug. 1.-The pop ulsce of kTemuichOog Russian city op the Dnleper in Poltaye to-day attacked the Turkish residents Of the town and attempted to drive them ont. Tue nil itary restored order with much dIflicul- ty. During the riot great number Of persons were wounded. Thirty of the native leaders have been arrested. This angered the populace and ir Is feared they will m revenge again rise against the Turks and authorities as well.
 LassuoE. Aug. Parli-,ent rss pr, rogued at two today. The Qresn's speech was resd by the Lord High Chancellor.
 NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Hubert B. Brooks was arraigned in court thIs afternoon charged sith having abstract ed S400O m bonds of the Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad Company. S400O in bonds of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railroad Company, SSOCO in bonds of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad C. 'nlpsuy, and $500 in bonds of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad Com pany, from his aunt, Mrs. Sarah N. Cogswell. of Plsinfield, N. J. Brooks came to this city with the bonds and tried to dispose of them. The police were notified, and young Brooks wss arrested. The bonds were found intact at bis hotel. Brooks was remanded, and will be taken to Plainsfield, N. d., to answer for his crime.
 PLACERvILLE, Cal, Aug. l3.-At 2;3O D. m. to-day the remains of Jas. w. Mar shall were laid 10 rest st COloma. IL had been ascertained that a few years ago he owned a large tract of land Tn which there is a high knoll overlooking the entue valley, snd had reserved fifty feet of round on the spot with the request that he should be buried there. Consequently his wish was complied with. and his grave will be overlooking the scenes that have made him famous. Services were held in the Episcopal Church, Rev. c. c. PIerce, of this city officiating, after which Geo. G. Blsnch- ard delivered memorial tribute to the memory of the deceased.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13-One of the most horrible crimes ever commit ted in Tennrssee was perpetrated here last night by a negress named Anna Davenport. She had n fight with sn other woman named Matte Hummer about a week ago, and had since been heard to threaten to kill her. Matte became frighted and moved to another part of the city. Early last evening Matte left her four-months-old ba by at home and went to a ball. About one o'clock the police passing her house heard the infant sore smlng, and broke in the door. Anna Davenport wGs standing over the child, which was half covered with 6 quilt. The policeman threw back the covering, and the head, face and neck of the child was covered with blood. The skin was peeled of ID great blo.ches and half its lips were eat eu away. The woman was arrested and a' doctor called. Anns Davenport had forced the baby to swallow concen- trsted I've and had pourrd the stuff over its body. The can which tEe lye was in was found under the bed. The wo- man was hurried to jail ss threats tO lynch her were frequent. The child Is dying.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 13-EI-Secretsry Tel Ter. in an interview here, denies that the leases to cattlemen as first granted by the Cheyenne and Arapaboe tribes m 1883 had never been sanctioned or re- eognized by him as secretary of the in- terior. He says he specifically stated st the time and incorporated the state ment m his reports of lSS34, that the government reserved the right to inter fere with caitlemen and remove them whenever 1t became Decessary, either ot it's own or from the complaints Of the Indians. In this connection he snnounc- ed to the csttlemen that If such occupa- tion proved agreeable to the Indians the government would not interfere with their possession. Senator Teller IS of the opinion that much good has been done the Indians by meeting the cattle men. The former were taught how to herd cattle, and in other ways made far,iIiar with actual business.