Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

PAsTASo, May 26.-Csptain Lswton with small company of infantry and twenty scouts arrived from the east by rail at 5 o'clock this morning. The scouts toOs ,9 l-e t--I o. the hostlles near LlOyd's ranch with the infantry following. At 10 o'clock they trBiled them over to the Santa CatHlID8 noun tsins, thence down along the foot c the | mountains on the east side, travelling i westward 10 Murrsy's ranch where the | house was found to have beeL broken | into and ransacked. The trail thea led | southwest to the Tailrosd, crossing it at a point three miles west Ot here. where a portion Of tbe fence was found to be broken down. The trail led little west oi south of here. It being dark, the scouts and infantry were unable tO p-o- ceed further and returned 10 MurTay's raoch where they found Lieut.. Davis with one troop ot cavalry. The trail indicated but ten or twelve hostile. Tbe scOuts ard infantry will take the trail at the railroad and develop it The cavalry under Lieutenant Davis hreak- ing into small squads and scouting. Captain Lebo with two troops of caval ! Y IS stationed along the north side of Santa Catslinas in the roughtest DOT tiOr of the country. The raidiDg of yesterday indicated the presence of three distinct parties, but the military is of the opinion that there is but one, and that they are on the trail of the largest portion of that parry, and think having gotten themselves fresh mounts and ammunition, the hOstiles VIII re- trace theIr steps toward Tubac, and dis covering the presence of the soldiers left there at the various ranches will turn their attention to the WhetstOne' and Dragons. The Indians have so far ralded three ranches Tn this vicinity nut l, is not known what they succeeded in obtaining.
 LONDON, May 26-The Duke of West masters Ormond, won the Derby, Bard second SchmIrn 3d.
 CHICAGO, May 26.-Adars block,a fine six story brlck and stone structure, corner -0s Congress street and Wabash Avenue, burned this E.GE8iRg. .-------..
 BelfOrd, Clark and Co, publishers, lose S300,OC0; Donahuean d dHenneberey, book binders, Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co, publishers, R. II. Pesle and Co.,, nth ographers. are also large losers. The total loss Is fully one million dollars.
 LONDON, May 26.-In the home ruls debate in the commons yesterday, Mir. Treyylan quoted an alleged remark of ParnelPs to the effect tha. be would not rest until the last link th9t connected Ireland with England had been broken. Mir. Parnell demanded the time and | place Of speech. Mir. Trevylan replied | "CinciDnstI." The reporter looking l over the files of the Cincinnati Cnmmer- ! cial Gazette found that Mir. Parnell | delivered speech in the Music hall | Friday evening, February 20. 1880 The speech was reported by J, W l Sorsge, one of the most rapid and ac- curste stenOgraphers in the United | States. The paragraph referred to by | Mir. Trevylan IS m the following words: | "When we have undermined English | misgOvrrnment It Is time for Ireland to | take her place among the nations of the | earth, and let us not forget that. that r. the ultimate government which we all | sim for. None uf us whether ws are IT. America or Ireland, wherever we may | be We will not be satisfied until we have destroyed the last link which keeps Ire land buund to England"
 TOMBSTONE, NJ y 26.-At lO45 D. ID. fire was discovered ID the Crane Gen. tral hoIsting w1sks Tn five m.nute> the mgmm th building was wrapped in | flames and its cOnp:ete destTUchOn soon | fulloSed. IL IS regarded as the most disastrous blow that ever happened to | this ili Omened city. lf t..r machinery | k entirely destroyed the ss vill reach | $1OO0OOO. As far as can b. learned no | lives were lost, U,, -"..a the miners working under groUr, !. ty. mt yet been heard from. IEt -,-.t .,t- caused "A feeling Of deep G sion throughOut the city.
 GUAYN,s, May -Smalipox has broken out here. | sbteen cases have been reported, six of which were fatal.
 ST. Lotus, May 26.-Fountler for the defense in the Preller case con- menced his opening address to the jury to-day. He stated that he wished to impress them with the fact that no one knew how Preller came to his death ex. cept defendant, and that he proposed to disclose to the jury all the circumstances attending it. After stating the manner in which Preller and defendant became acquainted and the closeness of their friendship thereafter, be stated that the
  was suffering from stricture. and that defendant foOlishly undertook to remove 1t. Defendant was unwilling to perform the operation al ne, but Preller dId not wish tne nature of hIs ailment to be known. and insisted that Maxwell should perform the operation to relieve his pam. He gave him chloro- form. but in too large a quantity. Death resulted. Maxwell placed on the stand; he showed little evidence of feeling though there was some degree of ner- vousuess, both in his face and hands. The witness in reply to questions made by Fountleroy, stated in substance as follows: My full name IS H. NJ. Brooks. I am 2j years old; born in Hyde Ches- ter Engls1d; I studied medicine and surgery m n cOllegian school at Man chester, bu: am no licensed physlcian; I first met Prefer at the Northwestern hotel at Liverpool, but did not get &C., lusinted with him until I met him on board of the steamer Ceptalonia Mir. Pfeller and l were both Englishmen coming to strange land and our ac- Iualntance ripened into warm frlend