Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-11-27
TELEGRAPH

and killed this morning at Kopklen', sroles, Mi>sioH street, near Eighth, bJ , wm- Dolsn, s hsckman. during q guar Tel over money matters. Dolan es-
 capped.
 . The trouble was caused by Hergsrton
 asking Dolan for 5O cents which he O . ed
 nm Tor medicine. Dolan replied that Dr. hergarton owed him for bringing the horse ID from the pasture at the cliff house; The dispute continued some
 tune, Dolan finally calling Hergsrton
 d-d loafer. Hergsrton replied with a similar epIthet, when Dolau drew a re- yolver and fired. Dr. Hergsrton ex- claimed Il am killed; he has killed me-
 and staggering few steps. fell. Those
 about tie stable rushed to the scene and
 plaee1 the wounded man where be
 would rest more easily; they then sent
 for Q physician but before his ar
 rival Hergsrton died. The ball had en-
 tered the right side, below the ribs
 and lodged In the sIde. Hergsrton was
 known ss a quiet and kind hearted man
 D Ian bears bad character aud has
 treoueutly been arrested on charges of
 cruelty to hIs children and numerous
 petty offences such as beating passeu-
 gers, fast driving and extorting money
 from passengers.
 NEW YORK, November 1S-E1-presi-
 dent Che ster A. Art UT died at his home
 in this city at o'clock this morning.
 NEW YORK, November lS-The news
 of the death of Ex-President Arthur
 came Rs & great surprIse, nothwithstand-
 ing all the rumOrs of his Ill health dur
 ing the summer months. The supposed
 improvement in his condition duxing
 hIs stay m New London, Coun, and the
 apparent confidence expressed by his | friends who remained clGse to him,
 created the expression that his health
 had been radically improved, giving him
 promise of a renewed lease of life. His disease was one affecting the kidneys
 and those nearest to him had no hopes
 of his permanent recovery. but his sud
 den demise was not spoken of. He be-
 gan to sink rapidly shortly after mid
 night, and by three o'clock 1t was known
 that death was approachinO. A stroke
 of cerebral RpOp exy. sudden but not
 wholly unexpected by the attending
 physicians, terminated hIs life. The
 stroke came in his sleep between Tues day night and Wednesday morning and he did not rally thereafter. His death
 was painless, and like the slow going-out
 of burned down csndle, and for four
 hours before the end came he was un-
 conscious to his surroundings.
 PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. l6.-The Linn ltsd Express coming east ca the PItts-
 burg. CincInBsti < St. Lotus railroad. due Tn this cIty 8t 6:30 this morning, was wrecked by a landslide at Jones ferry, |
 | the outskirts of the city and a num- Der of persoi injured, two being fatally | hurt, The heavy rsin- had loosened the | earth along the road and just as the | train reached Jones ferry. mass of | rock and earth came tumbling down | from the precipice forty feet above. The | first part of the train escaped, but the huge mass crashed into the sleepers winch were in the rear. Immediately follOGing the accident the women shrseksd and children screamed. while above all WAS hesrd the groAns of the injured, wedged in between the berths aDd rocks unable to move. The moment tue crssn was heard the engineer stopped. The tram started and the station ws- sOou reached, when it was found that eight passengers he'd bren seri usly hurt while probably as many more had received painful cuts and bruises Dsvid Arnheim, of Pittsburg. and 5 A. Bennett. of New York, are most seriously injured. The wife of Lieut. Glass, of Fort Bsyard, \. NJ, also su-taIDcd severe cuts.
 NEW YORK, November 1s-Ex- PresI- dent Chester A. Arthur's son and daugh- ter. bis sister and his former partner, $ herman w knevals, and bis closest friend. Surrogate Rollins. were at his , bedside. Mir. Arthur was fiity-sII years I old. He had been n ~idOver seven ears His wife died Tn 1879 Of theIr wo children, the son, Chester Allen Ar thur, Is twenty-two years old, and the daughter, Nellie. of whom Arthur was very fond, IF fourteen years old The funeral will take place Saturday at 2 Q. | m. Arthurs remains will be buried ID the Albany rural cemetery m hIs family 6 plot. It is expected that members of eI- 0 President Arthur's cabinet vill be a. ked [ to act as pail bearers at the funeral. |
 SAN FRAscIsCo, November Is.-No {; trace has vet been discovered of Charles ". Banks. cashier of Wells, Fargo & O., who AbscOnded with S20,000 The company now offer reward of 1000 for his capture, besides twenty-five per cent 1 1f the money found upon him.
 WASHINGTON, November IS The sen U atuis below named will attend the fuDe- . -al of ex-PresIdeDt Arthur on behalf of he senate: John Sherman. George f. . Edmunds, JOhn 4. Logan, Wm. B. AL [ ison. NJ. C. Butler. James D. Cameron, D W. Voorhees. Warner Miller, George Il ,. Vest, A. P. German, Joseph R. Hsw- c ey and James B Jones. Il
 PORTLAND, Oregon. November lS.- Jmpqua Joe, w-ll sud favorsbly known IS chief scout for General Fremont m Il lis explorations through northern Cali orni and southern Oregon, and as the u firm friend and ally of the white settlers a n the Rogue river Indian war, was q tiled by his son-in law, Albert Pico, at i' lis home in Rogue River, eighteen niles below Grants Pass Pico after u eceiving a mortal wound from Joe, sho acted in self defense, fired three V hot from a Martini rihe. Both men II were dead in one minute after the hr- s ng commenced. U SAN FRAScIsco, November lS.-Msr- o in Costello, "Ihe Buffalo" snd Tom ,leary, convicted of felony for prize ighting. were sentenced today in the s .lemeda superior court. Clesry IS to c erve three m"nths in the state prison V f Folsom and Costello to serve SIX Teeks st San Quentin. The judge said u hat Cleary's sentence was the mere f. eve C becsuse be had deliberately com A lItted perjury on the stand. al SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-A special E ispstch received by the Chronicle from te White River, Ontario, 6 small station on tT be Canadian Pacific. gives the partleu- al ATS of horrible tragedy there.
 IL appears that Charles Williams, al tore Keeper, with 8 wife and three chli fc ren, and whose father and mother hred q, nth him, took Richard O'Brien, rsiI- n pad employe, as boarder some ume n nce. A few weeks ago he became sns- ar icious of his wife and on Saturday De cs nd trsp for her. He took tram Tor IT distant station, saying he would not $ back until the middle of the week Le returned from 6 neighbOring station " , the middle of the night and goins r - ome found O'Brien in his vife's room. I' [e dealt the intruder 6 blow with 8 st esvy stick, but O'Buen quickly recoS. ,t led himself and drawing a revolver eno' .t ,a br,. hand dead The noise or the VI