Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14

saloon anl k. c. Pearson's saloon wer
 a total lnss. Goldman S Co, genera
 merchandise, the Valley Bank and tn,
 bsuk ot Kales X Lewis were damaged
 by water and heat.
 SEPAR. x. M., Aug. A courier ar
 irving at Separ from Eureka today, re-
 ports thirteen IndIans seen near tha
 place yesterday; all mounted and moy
 ing northeast. A mounted detachment
 otthe 18th Infantry took up the trsi
 and followed it till noon, when they re-
 turned to Eureka. The hostiles dou.
 bled ou theIr trail and when abandoned
 by the detachment, it headed for me
 Bocs Grsndes. Capt. Rogers, with a
 company of Navajo scouts, leaves Eu-
 reka this morning to take up the trall
 and overtake the hostiles. Capt. Kerr
 and troop of the 6.h Cavalry have
 been out about week and have not
 been heard from. He IS supposed to be out on the trail.
 Five horses were stolen and two head ofcattle killed by tLe hostiles at Alamo VieiO, last Sunday.
 Two mounted Indians crossed tue track 2la miles west of Separ |, yesterday morning, riding fast and nov Iog toward Eureks. They are now very likely part of the band of thirteen seen near there yesterday, as this band. when seen near Apache Monday evening, numbered eleven.
 SAN FRANCISCO. August 6.-GeneraI Sherman responded to the toast. "lhe Army of the United States" He said {: "If you should pause in your festivities to- night and pay tribute to that body Of men who comprise the present army of the United States you would only be doing justice. 1 refer to those more particularly who are stationed on our frontiers, living, as We often did, on hard tack, and some of whom are chas- ing Apaches in Arizona" Ccheersl, and all who are just as true to their trusts and entitled to as much honor as you. Should the time of need again come, wc wOuli find them and their officers CEtr= me!y valuable, just as we found well schOOled and disciplined soldiers vnp Eraduated from West Point 10 be tL" leaven for the mass of the undIsci- piIEed army Ot which you all formed psr;.'
 Soaking of the military school at West Ioiu.. he said that ID his opinion it wss not excelled by any similar institution iu Europe m thoro- CuE lless of its discipline and hs gave credit to It's teachings for the patriotism which urged him on in hls successful career. He then returned to the subject of the men who are en- gagged Tn fighting Indians, and said: "Ihese men, far of on our borders, vlil learn that we remembered them here in the midst of our joyous reunion to night, and will be graceful for It, and encouraged to renewed efforts for the st- tontI1n which they have received. Among them may be some of our future heroes, for there are certainly men liv- ing v Uh1. if occasion required, could take the place ot Grant, Sheridan and Sher- man. Crisis of no, no.) Yes, yes, there are just as good fish in the sea as ever came ont of it. Loud lsughter.) When ever you find a man who gives his whole heart, hand. and head to his work, you will find the eminently successful and honOrec man.,
 TOPEKA. Aug. G-A telegram was re- ceived here last evening. stating that a cyclone struck the town of Hartlsnd and did great damage to the crops Sixteen cars were blown from the A. T. S $. F. tracks. and the telegraph wires were prOstrRted for two miles west of town. The extent of the damage IS not yet The storm visited other towns IS the vicinity of Hartlsnd, but the wires being down its effects cannot be learned.
 FL PAso, Aug. 6-Editor Cutting was brought ID for trial yesterday before Judge Sabblda, in court in Chihuahua, After bearing evidence on both sides, the judge pronounced Cutting guilty, and the court adjourned. The iudge has fifteen days to pronounce sentence Under the law the penalty IS imprison- ment from six months to two years, or fine Of from three hundred to two thousand dollars.
 DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Dr. O'Reilley this csbled to the receiver of the Irish Parliament fund the following:
 "Paruell, house of commons, London: Have this day transmitted to trustees S6O,OOO. The League m America re- lsxes DO effort and knows no dismsy.
 O'REILLY."
 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-At the grand NavIar.1 kha INa.r-Hw,.,k | of California to Chief Burdeite, of the Grand Army of the Re- public, last night. Comrsde Holmes. iu behalf of the Department of California, presented Commsnder-in-Ch Bur dctte with a handsome gold badge as a token Of the esteem for him by his Cali fOrnia comrades. The badge is solid gold, five inches long, two and a half wIde and IS in the form of the regular e. A. F. badge. The center Is enameled with a setting of five diamond. Sus- pended from the badge is a gold ribbon Iu which there are thIrteeen more dia- 1 m0uds, emblemstIc of the first thirteen states Which originally comprised the union. lEe reverse side of the badge bea-- the inscription: Presented 10 ! Chief Burdette, c. \. R., l Encampment. lSS6."
 GALVESTON, August 6.-Theton ef the l pre- Of the capital has seusibly mOder- a'cj m regard to the Cutting affair, and | PattIbo, the liberal organ of President li.Z deals with the matter m \ reason able spirit. The general tone of con- mcut among the leading citizens IS very moderate aud 1t IS generally believed. judging from evidence that has reached here, that Cutting IS smensble for the offences committed, On both sides of the bord3r
 ST. L9UIs. August 6-COmmerce del Vale, published ID this city, prints a letter iH it's last issue from it's cores Doulent in the City of Mexico, to the effect that the Presidents and ex-Presi- dents of the Central American republics Of Salvador. Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemsla, are now in thgt city, arranging a plan for the lniDn of these states III one confederation wItn the ultimate view of anpexing them to Mexico.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, August 6.-In the Ma tional Encsmpment to-day the commit tee on resolutions submitted s report polygamy and that congress be asked to pass such laws as will erad- icate the evil from the country. The feature Of the afternoon session WAS