Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-14

!
 not commenced until several nis hts
 after the election, apd that the returns
 were handed in to Dalton ID Rn unsesl-
 ed envelope while he was making the
 official count, This precinct is also
 Democratic. Thus it will be seen that
 the changes are sufficient to wipe out
 the DenOcratIo majority that have al-
 ready been discovered, and 1t now re-
 mains for the investigation to proceed
 still further. The investigation Is be-
 ing conducted with caution, and may not end for a week.
 SEATTLE, W. T., Nov. 7.-Tbe Anti | Chinese Committee visited the Chinese again this morning and notified them ' to leave at once. The feeling seems to grow more bitter hourly. The revenue
 cutter Oliver WOlcott has been lying op- | pOsite the town all day with guns train | ed on the Chinese quarters. Troops | are now en route from Vancouver Bar racks. An enormus Anti Chinese meet ing IS being held, but trouble IS not sn-
 ticipated. The Presidents proclamation and the approach of troops have had
 dampening effect upon the agItators.
 Seven companies of the l4th Infantry
 will arrive here at 2p. m.
 DOMINIC, N. NJ, Nov. s-The messen-
 ger who brought in the news of the kill
 ling of Mrs. John T. Shy, yesterday, was
 SO scared and excited, snd his story SO incoherent, that not until daylight thIs
 morning, when the bodies were brought | ID, was the truth known. It seems that about noon a band of about thirteen In diaDs surrounded Sby's house. One h. dian, Tn approaching the window at
 which Shy sat, made a slight noise by
 striking his foot against a box. At the
 noise Shy turned, only to look down the
 muZZle of a rifle in the hands of an h. dian. This WAS the first intimRtiOn of
 the presence of Indians. He jumped | for his rifle, aud both fired at the same instant. For two hours the Indians
 firei into the house at every opportunI- ty; Shy returning the fire. The Indi-
 ans then set fire to John Yeager's house, one of the members of the Missouri
 Florida Cattle Company, whose house adj0ined Shy's. When Shy's house
 canght fire he told his wife and boy, the
 latter aged II years. to follow him out
 and make break for the nearest ravine
 and hide, while he covered their retreat.
 On openIpg the door he was met by a
 shower of bullets, and on reaching the
 nearest pile of rocks five Indians sprsng
 up, the muZzles of their guns not two feet apart. After one fire the Indians
 ran, leaving Shy Tn possession of the
 rock pile. His wife and child made
 good their retreat to the ravine. Shy
 fought the Indians all the afternoon,
 till sundown, when they left. Jno. Yest- CT and his wife were in Deming all day, returning at night. When sbout five miles from the ranch they were met by the Indians aud killed. The man was killed by bullet wound in the head. The woman, when found, lay on her face, with her skull crushod Tn. and stripped of all clothing except one stock ing and cOrsets. The relief party brought the bodies into DemiDg; also Mrs. Shy, nearly dead with fright ard fatigue, and her boy, who was badly wounded by bullet through nis thigh. Shy escaped unhurt. Captain Chaffees lookout, on the point of the mountain, saw the burning house and went to in- vestigate the cause. They were surprised by Indians and one scout was killed and one soldier wounded. Jno. Yeater came here from Pitts county Missouri. He was about 3 years of age; reputed to be worth good deal of money, and was highly respected as a citizen. Mrs. 1eater WAS abOu, 2S years old rather a handsome woman, and had made many friends during her year and half's res id-uce m this section. The town IS very much excited and business Is entirely 1 suspended. Groups of men have sur sounded the American house all day, | where the bodies have been laid out.
 LATER.
 DEMING, Nov. 9. 1l:l0 p. m-The band | of Indians who depredattd on the Mis- | sOuri-Florida Cattle Company's ranch | on Saturday afternoon, and remained at | the ranch until midnight. showed up at | Indian Springs, the other side of Cooks | Peak. forty miles distant from the scene | of Saturdays murder where they | killed a man named Hay, who lived | at Indian Springs and who subsisted by | ranohiBg and mining. He was G years old and lived alone on his ranch. Late last night the same party of Indians came close to Cambra Station on the Southern Pacific Railroad, twenty miles east of here. and 1t was thought by en- ployees and soldiers that they would attack the station, but they left without firing shot. No news has been beard to-day; their mOvemnnts being SO errat- ic and rapid, no idea can be formed of the directIon they have taken, The bod !es c' John ieater and wife Ere being embalmed and will be sent to Missouri for burial.
 LAKE VALLEY, \. M.. Nov. 9.-B. F. Parks is just in from his ranch and re- ports that Jacob Halling, lately from New Orleans, WAS killed iu an attack n his ranch, and the body has just been brought ID. No other one is known to have been killed in the light. Two h. ,lians were badly wounded. and they have gone in the direction Of Burdick's ranch.
 LcSDoS, Nov. 1O.-A private telegram from Rangoon states that war between the Blrmsh and the Indian government, has been formally declared.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l0.-The physi- cians attending ex-SenatOr Sharon Is- sued brlletins to-day which were all of the same turn. He IS gradually gro%- ing weaker and very near hIs end. Oc- he would seem to be in great pain, but since last night has been una ble to talk or signify his wants m any way, save by motion of his hand. His mInd k still clear, and he recognizes every one about him.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-In reply toa { letter signed by William Everts, A. A. [ Hewitt, Jos. W. Drexrl, Horace Porter, David Dudley Field, Rev. RObt Collyer, Rev Dr Jno Hall. Henry Ward Beecher, Geo. William Curtis and others inviting her to deliver her lecture on the social and political crimes of Utah Miss Kate Field has promised to do so on the 20th inst.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-Christian | Seis who received the appointment of ( appraiser for the san Francisco district, has sent bis declination to post { collector Hager.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l0.-Tbe h. sGCuratiCn ceremonies of the north. ,outh and central America exposition !. lre progressing smoothly. The weather 7 s clear and pleasant.
 WAsHISGToS. Nov. 10-A suggest , on has been made to the regent Of M:. , Vernon bv Horace J Smith of santa Barbara, Cal, that groves of trees be