Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-04-11
TELEGRAPH

SANTA FE, April LA vicious broncho threw Mrs Jarsillo to-day, near Lsioya dragged her half mile, jumped over a precipice and killed her. She was in company with her son, and going to Lenten services at Albuquerque.
 Special to the CITIZEN.
 LAS VEGAS, April l.-Ex-Delegate Manzanares returned from. Whashing- ton yesterday, and in an interview de- clines to be 8 candidate for the New Mexico Governorsbip. He does not say so outright, but it Is generally under stood he fsvors tue appointment W. T. Thornton, of Santa Fe-s MIssourian. Special to the CITIzESl
 GLOBE, A. T., April "A fire originated in the Pescoe Hotel this morning at 3 o'clock and quickly spread until six buildings were destroyed. Tine Pascoe Hotel, postOffics, Arizona Silver Bel. building, attorney McCsbe's office md Loves saloon were completely gutted; the store of F. W. Westmeyer WAS par tially destroyed and the building be- longing to Basche was wrecked to pre- vent the spread of the fire. The total loss is estimated at s25.OCO. None of the of the property was insured except Westmeyer's. on which there was S2.OOO. The Silver Belt will come out as usual. Bob Roberts fell from the roof of the building and received internal injuries which may prove fatal
 CIIY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, April 2-COngress opened last evening and President Digz ID his message says: "In regard to the attempts of Gen. Barrios against the indepen ienee of the Central American states, there are certain du- ties imposed on Mexico, by its huIus and sentiment and justice; its Ee:c..h. r. hood so the belligerents and it. peculiar relations with the aggressor.' Pre-i- dent Disz says: Il answered Gen. Bar rios frankly. condemnIng hIs action, and the Mexican people have approved my actioI. Grave without doubt are the difficulties which this international emergency may produce, on account of the crisIs which now afilicts the public treasury; nevertheless the Executive IS resolved to sustain the attitude befitting the national honor, and counts on the patriotic cooperation of Congress tO maintain intact the national honor and interests.
 PANAMA, via Galveston, April-The particulars of the battle at Colon and the burning of that city are still meager- ly reported. The attack upon the rebel chIei Preston, b. the Colombian troops, vas led by Col. UllOgs. Preston forces were utterly routed, after severe en- gagement. As soon as Preston became convinced that It would be impossible for him to retain his position, he set fire tO the city m various places, and then made his escape. Only few Ot ms fol- lowers succOeded Tn getting away with hIm. The city IS almost m complete ruins, only three houses being left stand ing. Much distress prevails among the people. Everything Is quiet at Panama and there IS no serious apprehension of an attack from the insurgents.
 NEW YORK, April 2-7:3Oa. m.-Gen. Grant passed a very quiet night. He Was continually going from hIs bed to his char and back again. He was an- moved At times by attacks of coughing and ihe accumulation of mucus Tn his jnGDat Ills strength has been maintain .-,i hy u -u.i.hment and stimIlants, so tlUii a.- pUi,' !s reasonably steady. Al u'c.u B l, failure m the pulse was felt to -u,:, e d-,ree th it the family were ap- J.Tis, d s..d ali SD rOngIegated in the ,cS room. He spoke quietly with each llrm Der b. sue administration of p-Ope- -;.mu..uts the General soon rallI s -ui is now sleeping ID bed.
 tS.r-cIJ J. Fl. DOUGLASS, M. D.
 G. F. SHRADY, NJ. D.
 9..O a. m.-General Grant is still alive, but Is very weak.
 At 10 o'clock the follOwIng bulletin was issued: To a. m.-The Generals sleep in bed continued until 9:30 when he arose and tried to go down stairs. He was gently induced to return to his own room and his chair. where he Is now sleeping. When be took his place Tn his chair nOurishment was brought to him which he took without objection. In other respects his condition IS Us good ss at 7:3O.
 (Signed) J. H. DOUGLASS, M. D.
 Dr. Douglass said the General was conscious when he tried to go down stairs, but the physicians could not ex- press any opinion as to how long the patient might live.
 m.-No material change in Gen. Grants condition. He was then very weak.
 l24O p. m.-There is a slight change | for the better in Gen. Grants condition. He is now sleeping naturally in his arm chair.
 24G D. m.-Jesse Grant says: "At this hour fathers condition Is a little better than 1t was last evening.
 PHrLADKLPHIA, April 2-Warrants for arrests of John l.. Sullivan and Domi- nick McCaffrey who were advertised to fight to night were issued by Judge Fell this morning. They are charged with conspiracy to create a breach of the peace.
 LONDON, April 2-Earl Cairns died suddenly at his residence at Bourne mont this morning.
 NORFOLK. Va, April 2d-T The Ex- change National Bank of this City. closed its doors this morning. The cause and consequence cannot not be sscertaIned as yet.
 WAsHISGIoS, Alril 2-The Senate confirmed the nomination of Henry G.. Pearson, postmastgi Oi New York.
 LONDON. Arpil 2-The Emir of Box hars has agreed to allow the passage of Russian troops and supplies through his Territory ID the event of war with England.
 SUAKIN, April 2-Graham telegrsphs from General McReills Zereba, under date of II o'clock this morning. as fol lows: "We are advancing upOn ThnAi with our entire force and will endeavor to compel the enemy to fight to-day. Special to the CTTIzES
 CALABAsAs. April 3-The meeting of the stock holders have to day perfected an organization of the Gala bssas, Tue son & Northwestern Railroad Company The contracts offered by Lawson, Sher man < Cole for building the road weF, read and approved
 LONDON, April 3-Dispatches receiv ] ed at Suakim this morning give th, , following account of the progress O