Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-04
Rlish people and bring about home rule as the only solution of the difficulty.

glish people and bring about home rul. as the only solution of the difficulty. NEW YoRx, November 27-Henry Nj
 Stanley, ths African explorer, arrived or
 the steamship Aller yesterday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 27-A
 Sturgeon, & carpenter. while working or
 Floods new building, corner of 4th apC
 Market street, fell out of a window ir the fourth story. His injury will prove fetal. Sturgeon is 6 man of middle ags and unmarried.
 LONDON, November p In the Camp. bell diyoroe case. plaintiffs counsel closed her side of the case to- day. Lady Miles was cross examined. Certain let ters written by witness to defendant were produced. She was asked if they were hers. She said they were, snd ad. ded that when she wrote them she thought she was vriti"g Co 6 man of honor, not to such person as Lord Colin Campbell had turned out to be, and that she still thought c woman's letter should be considered sacred. (Ap- pIsuse.) Lord Colin had told witness he was endesvoring to oDtsin all infor- nation be possibly could aga;nss hss wife in order to sue her for 6 di .orce and had subsequently told witness that be had failed to obtain any. Mr. Rus sell. plaintiffs counsel, corrected his opening statement by adding to it that Lady Campbell when she married de- feudsnt brought him 6 fortune of $500. 900. Russell then gave notice that plaintiffs case was closed. Robert M Finley opened the case of the defense He said it afforded inexpresssble reliei to Lord Campbell to have the opportu. nity to defend hinself in open court from the gross aud cruel implications which had been put upon him. and from the oh rge of adultery which had heen trumped up. La1y Campbell . mother had been told ths nature of de. iendents ailment before the marriage. She nevertheless u ged on the union. saying her daughter was willing to act merely ss nurse to her husband, and even wrote to the Duke of Argyle to press upon him the fulfilIment of the marriage contract
 EUCHARIST, Nov. N.-The Roumanisn chambers openedl to-day. In 6 speech King Charles expressed himself ss hope ful of the continuance of peace. He sIs'' announced that Prince Ferd nand of HchenEollern had been definitely select ed herr to the throne of Roums msnis. the king being childless.
 MILWAUKEE, November 27-R. N. Austin began the closing argument for the defense in the trial of the Milwaukee garden rioters this afternoon. He will be followed by McKinny, for the state. who vlll close the case. IL is thought that Judge Sloan will charge the jury late this afternoon. Another of the de- fendants was discharged by the Judge in the morning. viz: Joseph Wsjci- chowske. This makes two who have been discharged.
 SAN FRAScIsco, November 27.-The A T. 4 s E. R. R. Uo. practically snnoun- ces that il has decided on iis extension to Chicago and that 1t will co nmence con- struction at a early date.
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.-One of the greatest trotting matches that every occurred on the coast, and one which has been the subject of much interest sl over the cou0try, took place ss the Bay District Park to-day. The attendance was the largest seen here in many years. IL is estimated at nearly ten thousand. There was . heavy influx of visitors from outside of the city. Most of the sporting fraternity all over the coast be ing 2sessa. The weather was most la vorsole and the sun shinina brightly, while nos . breath of air was stirring. The fair sex were present in goodly num- bers and were much interested in the sport The match WAS for . purse of S5 900, S3 0O0 for the first horse, $500 to the second and $500 to the third The following horses started: Harry Wilkes, Guy Wilkes, Arab. Antevolo, and Charlie Hilton. Oliver K- who was advertised to start, did not make his sppesrence.
 Betting was very heavy and lively. Before the first heat Harry Wilkes was . big fsvorits, selling for one hundred and twenty dollars. Guy Wilkes bringing fifty dollars and Arab, and Antsvolo slightly leading. They maintained the lead to the quarter when Harry Wilkes moved up and was leading the process sion by a length as the half. When thre. quarters was reached, Harry had in- creased his lead two lengths while Guy moved up to tho secsnd place. Coming down the stretch Harry increased his lead and logged in SD easy sinner. Guy second. Antsvolo 6 good third Time. 2:l51<. Arab went lame and was with drawn after this heat.
 Pools before the second heat sold Harry one hundred. field twenty-five. They were sent of Co 6 capital start. Harry and Guy slightly leading. Be- fore the eighth pole was reached they both broke badly. Guy, however. was the first on his feet and immediately ss- sumed ihe lead; Harry acting bsily- At the quarter they were all strung out, tiuy leading. Antevelo second, Hilton third, Aarry fourth, fully fifteen lengths behind. Going down the back stretch Harry trottsd very fsst and decreased Guys lead to 6 half c dozen lengths. When they reached the three quarter | pole, Guy was leading by three lengths, Harry numbering second. By terrible burst of speed down the stretch he was | nearly on even t-rms with the leader 8 hundred yards from the string. At this point Guy broke and Harry forged ahead winning the heat by half a length, Guy second, Anievolo third. lime, 2-16x.
 Alter this heat it vas considered sl- most certain that Harry would win and | QO QOOl5 NoEc a'lus aAhCh oCFCAn " tempts they were sent oil to rather bad stsrt, in which Harry was three lengths in the resr. Guy tnok the pole and trostsd very fast. He was first at the quarter by half dozen lengths and si the half by the same distance, the others were strung out, Harry being last When the three quarters was reached Guy was still several lengths m the lead
 while Harry was now second. Harry seeing DO show for this neat made no ef fort and Guy came in an essy winner bJ six lengths. Harry second. ArtsvolC third. Time, 2-l67t.
 The enthusiasm that prevailed now knew DO bounds. The spectators ID th,
 grand stand cheered loudly while ths
 lsdier were seen to jump up in then
 seats and wave the handkerchiefs wildly
 Tn. result of this heat did not seem tC
 influence the betting and Harry contin-
 ued to be the fsvorite.
 For the fourth heat they got away ts fair start. On the first run Harry tool
 ,hs pole and vss leading Guy by thre, lengths at the quarter, Antevolc thIrd
 At the hslf the positions were unchsng
 cd and when the three quarters ver,
 reached Harry increased his lesd te !