Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

| to Houston anu .us .avy Sard, Rs well | as to Washington and other places. ' Gen. II z.Ctks q -l-ii, l has been the source Ot much anxiety to the officers | and men of hIs department since the be- | ginning of the year, The news of the Generals death had been flashed abroad but htue while when messages of condOlence began | coming to the Island. Among them was the following: Washington, Feb. g-Mrs. Gen. ". 5. Hancock have ' this moment heard of the death of Gen. Hancock, and desire tO express to you, my dear madam. my deep sympathy and condOience. The army has lost very distinguished and faithful officer, and
 the country one of its best cltlzens. (Sigued) r. II. Sheridan. Lieut.. Gen" II General Hancock had lived until the li.h day of the present month he would have con mpleted hIs 62d year, hay
 lng been bora at NoTTIstoTD,. Penn.,
 Feb. l4. 1924.
 The death of the general was not
 merely a surprise to his family, but It
 was shock 70 them as to his friends.
 Some time ego he started on a business
 trip connected with the Department or
 tho Atlantic to Philadelphia where he
 remained two days, then he proceeded
 to Washington where he had business.
 In Washington boil developed itself on
 rhe back of the neck. It was lanceo On
 Jan. 3C. The General was much lncon-
 venlenced by its presence. He returned
 to New York sooner than designed.
 During the first week in February the
 boil developed into a malignant car
 bUncla which suppurated constantly and
 prevented rest or eleep. Dr. Janeway
 WAS called and 1t was not until marked
 weakness had resulted from the presence
 Of the catbuncle that the surgeon dls- clVered that Gen. Hancock was suffering
 from diabetes and kidney trouble Dr.
 Ianeway called in consultation Dr.
 Sutherland, medical director of the de
 parsment, and Dr. D. M. StimsOn. The
 New York medical men concluded the
 case was assuming a very serlOus form.
 On Monday Ht 10 o'clock at night before
 going away, Dr. Janeway found the pa-
 tent in good spirits and able to assist
 himself and left him apparently i'm
 proved At 640 this morning Mrs.
 Hancock dispatched an orderly for Dr.
 Jaaeway Rs the General was sinking
 rapidly. The doctor came speedily and
 found the General in cOmRtOse state
 with feeble pulse and all the premOn-
 itOry symptoms of death present. He
 summoned the two physicians already
 named. Hypordermic injections of
 brandy and ether were administered.
 These, however only alleviated the sui
 ierings of the soldier, who gradually
 sank away until death was reached Ht
 3:l5. When death came the three phy
 scians and the hospital steward only
 were present, Mrs. Hancock was iD the
 adjoining room. The General leaves a
 widow and three grand children, two
 girls and one boy, named Mora, Ada and
 GWynne, the issue of the generals son,
 Russell, who died Dec 24, 1884, and whose loss the General ever since rourned bitterly. Maj. Gen. Whipple
 WIll assume command of the depart ment, supported by Lieut.. Col Jackson, until the president appoints Gen Hen cocks successor from Gen. Schofield, Terry or Howard. Orders n reference Co the funeral ceremonies are expected from Washington tomorrow.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 9-Charles Stewart, one Ct the men who assisted ID yesterdays coctict, died to-day. The death had the effect of increasing the bitter feel ins against the militia. There Is talk O.. making the funeral the occasion of a grand demonstration.
 SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 9-Dr. E. ". CrOoke, who claimed Go be acting as the agent for the Camden Oil Co.,, Of Pitts , buTE, Iu the purchase of the Ortega | Iauch for SGj,OOO, was recently arrested 1 CD a charge of fraud in connection with @ I4.. -a4Is I hrIr II At the time of the alleged purchase drafts on tEe Camden Oil Co. were de olared by that company to have been forged. Crooks negotiated one of these drafts for S15OO1. The charge against Crooks Is believed to be based upon this fact.
 OLYMPIA, ". T., Feb. 9-TbIs morn ing about : o'clock, a mob began taking possession of the China houses in this ,ity and an alarm was given by the ringing Of fire bells. Before the citizens could realize what was happening. H guard composed of the members of the anti Chinese league was placed in pos session of each China house and the Chirgmen were ordered to pack up and cave.
 SAN FRANCIsCC' Feb. 9.-Ah Hung, } we'll known and well educated China nan, said as yet the great majority of he CbinHmeu in San Francisco had not heard of the latest phase taken by the Seattle trouble. An Hung, talks and , .eads EDCiIsh iiuently and Is a reader of he San Francisco papers and several | i 'lstsrn dallles. lD answer to the Ques- | non as to what effect the Seattle riot would have upon the Chinese here, An , Hung said: "The Chinese have come 10 the conclusion that the present move I nent Is different from preceding ones md that It will prove Co be permanent ! me. We thought some years ego that } .! opposition to the Chinese came from , he Irish, but We have been convinced ron later events that the whole people. ' Americans and all others upon the Pa fife coast, are earnest in their desire f iOt only 10 restrict them coming to the ouutIy, but to expel those already . iere. It seems to me that our race are O differently constituted that similar ( fife is as impossible as EE amBlgamation [ f oil and water. If the whites massa- : re the Chinese here our people would earof it and IL wOuld naturally result [ n Q popular uprising at home for the f laughter Ot the foreigners of all nation l lities. The end of the business will be | think, that the existing treaties be- !, ween the two countries will be abro- ated ard limit of the term of years xed for the return of the Chinese. In o w months the new Chinese ni1;ster. D hung Yum Pun, will be sent to Wash a lctOn, accompanied by another prom bent Chinsmen as assistant, and then I mink important negotiations will be set n foot"
 LONDON, Feb. IO-3 p. m.-News has , lst been received in this city that a .ob of roUchs which had assembled al 'ep;f rd are marching towards the city 7d are smashing windows and wreck .E fronts of homes along the route. A panic prevails among the residents ia that portion of the city which the ' 5b ls likely to traverse and shop keep ', s are closing their stores. The police fe ld troops are Il readiness to prevent di ie mob rom assuming the proportions z,
 that of Monday and from committing Q mliar excesses. sc
 PBcGEEss OF TIE MOB, rt