Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

{ the ailroa6 near NipomO, among whom ! were ten Chinese. Saturday night 6 | party of unknown men went from Arro- | yo Grande to the Chinese camp and or | dered them abroad a hand car and | brought to within twelve miles Of this ! place when they were told to take heir l baggage and walk to san Luis, threat
 enlng them with hanging if they re- fused. The expelled Chinese arrived
 here thIs morning.
 ST LoUIs, April s5.-Frsnk McKeig-
 han, telegraph operator, was arrested
 yesterday, and has made a confession
 which will create a sensation. He says
 that he recently entered into an arrange
 ment with Thomas FurIong, chief of
 the Gould system secret servIce, where
 by Martin Irons, 4. c. Cnughlan and other prominent leaders of the Knights of Labor were to be arrested. A room
 was engaged Tn the third story of the
 building at g Market street, into the
 post window of which ran private
 telegraph wire on which II. M. HOxie,
 wee president of the Missouri Pacific railway was in almost constant com
 munication with Gould. McKei0han engaged another operator named NIch- Ols to assist him, and the two men soon tapped the wire and had sn instrument at work. The arrangement was to have Irons, Coughlgn and another Tn the room intercepting the messages between Hoxie and Gould, when the pollce would make descent on the place and capture the whole outfit. The signal for the descent was to be lamp placed in one of the windows Friday night. Detectives and a squad of police were ready and the lamp appeared in one of the windows of the second floor. A rush was made for the room but a poor woman engaged in running a sewing machine was the only person found. The raiders then learned that they were in the wrong room and at once ascended to the third floor where Mckeighan was found alone. Chief Harrigan heard of the matter and Mckeighsn's arrest followed.
 ATHENS, April 5.-The minister of WAT has returned from tour of inspec- ton of the frontier defenses. He express ed his satisfaction to the various com manders at the eilicIency of the works at Arts. Before leaving Arta he had re- que>ted the officers to inform the men that they were destined 10 uphold the honor of Greece on the field of battle and would not return to their homes until that honor was satisfied. Great prepa- ratiOns are being made Co celebrate the of Greek independen"e to- morrow. The trip of the war minister and the expressions used by him are taken to indicate a speedy declaration of war.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2.-The Cum berland river i5 rising three fourths of an inch per hour at ttIs point, being eight inches above the danger line. Many families are moving, their houses being partially submerged. Heavy rains fell this morning and the sky IS still 
 NEW YORK April J-Rates will net be extendei beyond tomorrow, was sad at the TranssOnt.nentsl office to-day, but no notice of an official kind hss yet been declaring the war over. In railway circles r i5 eeL erally believed, however. that the war IS ended, and the ~r nor is in. n.,'.rc-iar is,. ti.t jLe Ce.Ay In announcing that fact is occasiored by trouble experienced by the Atehison and Sunaet in securing the controlling inter est m the Pacific Mal. Jt IS said that
 
 in HnntingtOn's house last week WAS that the Atchison and Sunset should generally buy Pacific Mail stock and get control of tue steamship company in order to settle the question of the subsidy to rhe Pacific Msll It stated that $. w. SeligmaD * Co, representa- tives Os the Atchison, and C. r. hunt ingtOn have been buying Pacific Mail . Iv rk alan mored that a meeting took place at the Hoffman House on Sunday and that c. r. Huntington, Sydney Dillon and Rus sel Sage were present. The meeting was held with reference 10 the Pacific Mail plan just mentioned. It was sad this afternoon that the official announce ment oi peace would not now be long delayed, because enough Pacific Mail stock had been secured tO insure con- trol, and after tomorrow the line would be under the direction os the two rail road lInes.
 ST. LoUIs, April 5-A special from Fort Worth to the Posr-Dispatch says: Governor Ireland arrived here this mOrn- Ing from the capital of the state and has been in consultation with the railway officials and the military. When the train stopped at Waco on Its way here last iSht, several strikers mounted the engine and killed it. Another engine was procured and the train arrived this morning without fur tber interference. Governor Ireland said that he was determined the railroad officlaIs should be permitted to run their tralns. even If it required the assistance of every man Tn the state able to bear arms to sid in accomplishing this end. The report that the strikers had torn up sections of the track south of this city, proved upon investigation to be untrue. A box of dynamite cartridges, however, was found concealed near the Union depot.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aprl 5-Isadora IS years old, entered the sleeping room of Annie ROsenstein ear ly thiS morning and after shooting her. killed himself. The murdered girl Was I5 years old, and was sleeping with her tv-o vouprer sisters. Seidenbaum has been staying at the house as guest ot the c,rTs parents. No cause was known for the deed,
 CoysTAxrINoP1E, April 5-It is learn ad from official sources that the powers are awaiting probable changes ID me Greek ministry before finally deciding to institute naval operations against Greece.
 LONDON. April 5-Right Hon. Vim. r Forster. who was chief secretary for Ireland under th- previous Gladstone T,,ir,i.trv is dend. He has been i'll for sorle time. Forster was @ years of age.
 NEW YORK. April J.-On being inter viewed yesterday. Jay Gould said ..-Tba strike on our railroads is practic- sIlv over. It will be thing of the rsst very soon. l have been astonIshed at urch cf the revelations that have come through disturbances, but nothing has been 60 surprising ss the proof that I have had of the weakness of the Kuichts os Labor. So great was my ap- p-eheuslon as to the strength of the Kpights ot Labor, and 30 great WAS m! fear of what might come from ngn' made by them. that for over year He have been carrying hundreds Of men Gn inc Missouri Pacific railroad pay l1ns m for whom We really had no neGd. we were peying them w-ges only because we were apprehersive of dlfhc9lties iI lowing a strike inaugursteos Os 'ue knights"