Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-11-07

road. Mir. Raymond also said twenty i've trustees, who were to have charge
 of the property ot the proposed uuiyer- sity, would be selected and installed in office by March Sth. 1886.
 SAN FRAsCIsCo, Oct. 3O-Two more
 white babies have been discovered m Chinatown. one was only l9mOnths old, l the other two years. Both were turned over 10 the secretary of the Society for
 the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
 LONDON, Oct. 30.-The trial of Stead.
 editor of the Psll Mall Gazette, ,snd other defendants Tn tEe Armstrong abduction
 case. was resumed to-day. Justice Lop-
 es, m replying to a question from tbc
 Iury as to when the case would end. sad they might as well ask the date Of
 the day of judgment.
 LONDON, Oct. 30 In the Armstrong
 case today Mrs. Jarrett being pressed
 by Justice LOpes to answer certain questions, during the crOss-eXamination
 she swore that Mrs. Armstrong allowed
 her daughter to go with her for im-
 moral purposes without having any idea
 as tO what amount of money she would
 get. She denied having conducted her
 self iDmOrally with the husband Of Mrs.
 Ann BroughtOn. but admitted having
 ssa. him an immoral message. The
 justice cautioned Mrs. Jarrett against
 nOs testIfylng honestly. Mrs. Jarrett
 admitted that her letters contained
 falsehOods and said Mir Stead gave her
 GlO to procure Eliza. She belIev-i that
 the "Lilie' of the Pail Mall Gdzette's
 story was Eliza Armstrong. Mrs. Jar
 rett seemed tO break down under cross
 examination.
 NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Business failures
 for the last seven days were POI as com | pared with l7I last week.
 RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2O-A heavy rain | during the past 2I hours has caused tie | greatest flood known in the past five years On the western end of the Rich
 moud k Alleghsny railroad the trestle | at South rIver was washed away and | the mixed train of the Alleghany road Was wrecked. The engineer and fire [ man, it Is believed. are killed; all the ! pg--eugerS are safe. The Shenandoah [ Valley train IS in trouble about the same ;ail; but DO particulars have been ob- | .slIeG. | CHICAGO, Oct. 29-The liquor mauU- ! If...T-crs, il T. meeting here to-day. ,...'cd to revive the whisky pool known 5. t-r Western Export Association, | Urc- recently went out Of exIstenCc, .r % nak "BunalO" Miller president. ..H trlr-S the production of mills O a. ;i-gj o- theIr capac.ty, aad GdyaLc q .-ice C, blsh wines L. Sl.uj r-- lu. .- ..N TEA, -scu, Oct. 3J.-E la steau . a. ..g, oi t.s c. and c. .Ir- arrived a. . sIr.r s. | ;r October 3r.l tO Yokohama 70 the 18th.
 LONDON, Oct. 30.-Tho Times c1rrss- y1-i,ut Et AssouBn telegraphs ;ha. 70 | large rebel army has left Omdurmsu for | Ahlamid. \ ulnber ot nuns who csc | capped from the rebel prison have arrIvsI at Assonan. They say they are certain | that sn attack on lower Egypt is iu- | tended Gs the rebel cry which was irru- | eIly "On to khsrtoum,' is now con Co Cairo"
 l TTrTsBURG, Oct. 2J-The Randall club of this city celebrated the first auniyer- sary of its organization with a banquet at the old City Hall tonight. Address es were made by Hon. Samuel J. Ran | dal and others. About 1000 persons were present. In the course of his re- marks, Randall sad: "A year ago We
 were told that the success of the Demo cratic party wouldiresult disastrously tO | the country; that If the Democrats got into power It would be & tearing down instead of building up, but now We have Democratic President and where are all the disasters to business that
 were prophesied. We have a stronger f administration than We think. Grover | Cleveland may facetiously be called slow but he IS building up the party m a
 strong and firm manner, and if we only hsve a little patience. he will accom- | plish the work that the Republican par ty promised for years but could nev- CT do." NEW YORK. Oct. 29-A lengthy argu- ment WAS heard. to-day, by Judge O'Gor- man, of the Superior Court, upon the | question as tO whether Augustine E. Me | Donald, subject of Great Britain, who | has been nearly seven years ID LudlOw street isll should be released and allow | ed to defend the suit upon which be was | iDcarcerated. Mcdonald is 6 years old, and IS descendant of Captain J. Me | Donald, who. with 200 fOllg wers, left | Scotland in l112 to escape religious per | secutiOn. Mcdonald became bankrupt | in 1869, though he had R claim against | the government for S20OO,OO0 worth of cotton destroyed during the war. He | failed for 230,OOO, and. when his assets were sold, he purchased them for S2O through anotLer party. The Claims | Commissioner awarded him $297, 900 Tor | hIs cotton. He is incBrcerated upon
 claim made by the.attorneys who secured | him the money from the government | Decision was reserved.
 NEw YORK, Oct. 3I-Ferdinand Ward ' smiling and perfectly self-possessed | came into the crowded court room this ! morning to recei7e sentence for one Of ! tle many crimes which he had com
 mitted ID the world of finance. The ! sheriff and warden of the Ludlow Stree; : i!l aecompanied him. Throwing of . t.r oy. rcoat with Q lazy mir, he bOwe
 ali a.k lands with his counsel A
 ?. looked around the room be saw flv
 i..I5 faces. The jury by whirt . Wan. lad been found guilty. was nu.
 T- .tiU Cdy, but @ uumJrrOt !urg t..- upI seats in thc court room !.
 l.- f-s Little Napoleon" of Wa
 -.- -anto ced. The judl was ii' tH ind not arrIve untIl 70 minutes hf
 t.- h- hpi inted hcur. Whom tl s.u-- r.s called to order the prisoner . ..Hg ger 7rosg and asked for a -iay of rr1 ,e...l-s iu the case. Judge Barrett ir.ti Iu a general way to persuade tLc ! lawyer to wait ill later in the day. buf the lawyer vas go earnest and touuL
 t0 have hIs own way that the Court was comVelied to lISteu.
 When the matter had been disposed
 of tbe district attorney arose and sad: Ferd Ward, the prisoner at the bar, has
 been found guilty of the crime with
 which he was charged. The counsel at the last session of this court gave uo-
 tice that at this term motion for new
 trial would be made. 1 move that the
 motion be made at this time. General
 Tracy. of Wards counsel. arose and m a low tone, scarcely audible ten feet away,
 said: "The defendant, Ferdinand Ward,
 moves this court that judgment in this
 action be arrested
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-After sentence
 vas pronounced Ward WAS taken from
 the court room to the sherif-s office
 whither District Attorney Martin soon
 followed The latter held a consultat