Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-26

any tlme nave any plan or intention tO
 announce on he question of Irish Gov
 ernment, it will be done publicly and on
 my own responsibility, not by
 an1 anonymous and irresponsible declaration. My political friends
 are assured that remember
 my obligations to them, and may
 safely understand that I am bound to none of the ideas respecting Home Rule ! for Ireland recently announced in my
 name. After saying this much hold
 myself excused from seplyIng to further
 inquiries, rumOrs or allegations regard
 inS the Irish question. (Signed,l
 WM. E. GLADSTONE EARL DERBY NoN.CoMMITTAL.
 In response to a request for hIs opin-
 ion of the Home Rule proposal, the | Earl of Derby. who was Q member of
 Glsdstone's Cabinet, writes that the or
 iginal plan for the establishment of
 Home Rule in Ireland has been materi-
 ally modified by subsequent statements,
 and it IS therefore impossible for him to
 express an opinion on tha subject.
 CINcISxATI. Dec .23.-Charlcs White. ! head, United States Pension Agent Lert, | is happy over the recovery of his nine | year-Oli boy who WAS stolen from hIm lu | California two years GSo, and whom Ge had never expected Go see acliu. At | that time Whitehead was co1Etctei ' Vith the San Francisco Chronicle, when ! his wife suddenly left him taking S3.OJJ | Of his money and two children, 8 boy | sud girl The father made sI DOS ' sibld efforts to find the children, but could hud nothing beyond the fact that | his wife had come t. Toledo. He gave ! up hls place, engaged detectives, and | devoted himself to the search SithOut | effect. ultimately settling down here Tn
 despair. Finally he heard of the girl ID | q Toledo convent, and hopes to get her
 by Christmas. On Saturday he was in | formed that a boy bearing his name was
 Rt the Soldiers and Sailors hOme at | Xenia. Investigation showed it to be | hls son and the father recovered him tp- l day. The mother had obtained his en- ! trance into the home by fraud, placed ! the girl iu a convent and went blck to 1 California, hoping thus to keep ihe clll- dren from their father by separating herself from all connection with them, knowing that she herself was watched. PrTTsBUEG, Pu., Dec. .23-Seventy-ive masked strikers attacked the working
 miners at the old Eagle mincs near M0nOngahela city, about daylight and compelled them to return Co their homes.
 Several persons were injured.
 San Francisco. Doc. 23.-James c. Flood made a Christmas donation today
 of s600 to the various charitable insti- tutons of this city.
 San Francisco, Dec. 23.-The cxamiu- ation of thre dynamiters, ,Eggers, koosL and Mittlestadt was commenced today before the police court. A number o technical objections were made by tn" defendants counsel and the case wen- over until Saturday.
 NIarysville. Cal Dec. 23.-A large and enthusiastic anti CLiuese meeting was held at Loo-e5 station II miles north of MG-ys~..le last night. The better element os the community wss in attendance and number ct speakers addressed the meeting, al, fyOung the adoption ot measures for the pedceiu. | removal oi the Chinese. \ permanent organization was formed and officers elected.
 San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Tort collect or Hager has addressed a communica- ton to the treasury lepGrtmeu. at Wash 1 ington in which he calls attention to the l probability that a number of ChiLamen m Key West and Baltimore from West l Indies during August, September and 1 October, Osteusibly in transit for China ! are taking fraudulent advantage of tran ] sit privilege and either remaining per l maneutly m the United States or zccLr- l ;,,u r..;.tru ,-vItiii,uty., ...-1s- .azs-s--z1 ] names as oll residents. He states none l oi them have reported here as yot.
 New York, Dec. 9. The Post says: well informed men in Wall street today expressei the opinion that the recent advance in rate of the Foreign exchange was but partly legitimate and that the shipments of gold to Europe which it had been rumored would Ie heavy, ] would probably rot prove to De very extensive aai that tEefe were good req sous to believe the agitation aoOJt ship ! ping gold has been created .u large ! degree by persons who are trying Co de- ! press the market.
 Salt Lake, Dee. 23.-Ihe conspiracy | tnll attracted a bigger crowd than ever I today. Policeman Salmon testilieI taat defendant gave Mrs. Fields money; had a contract with her to get into the house and see what was going on; the room was fitted up for police to go in and see what was done. Policeman Jno. Pick cit also saw the saIle. U. $. Commis- sioner Mccoy swore Ee received a ncte from the Fields woman asking Lim to call. He lid not comply. She called on him, pretending to want to know the law against designation houses. She refused to say who sent her. r. II. Lan- nel of the Tribune also received a note askiug him to call on business. He called Tn tEe middle sf the forenoon. i Fields told him she was fond of fun; in- yited him to call again. Members of he grand jury swOre Hampton told them he hired ;he woman detective; paid s75U in all. Francis Armstrong, county { swore he furnished Hampton { money but diGn't know it vas to open a l0use of i'll fame and lure people into , {: supposed it was to break up street walking. Tie character oi the house Iept by Fields was shown by others to be S m assignation house. The defense I ested in the morning. Hampton tesii- led in his own behalf; acknowledged ' he deal with Fields; said the contract vas to pay her S2j for each man caught: lidn't engage her to open house, she . .lready had one open; in July last was 8 D San Francisco negotiating for fe- a lale detective to come here and work Eith them; Mollie Woodward was the O Soman arranged with; a man named U ioldstone closed the transsction; sent 5 800 to bim but the woman didn't come; 250 was returned. Other policemen t orrO5Orated the contract and the mount to be paid to each man can also e e corroborated; that tue move was in