Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

communication between tine west and New 1Of.. lilc sOI .l center IS near Buffalo and extends north into Canada, and south covering Cleveland, Pitts burg, Detroit and Clnclnnati, and even south of the Ohio river.
 ST LOUIS, April 6.-Atter the dspsr- ture last night Of Secretary Turner of the General Executive Board for the principal strike centres on the Gould southwest system, the remaining mem- Cers of the committee announced the unanimous determination of the board to continue the present strike until sn arrangement Can be entered into with Hoxie restoring all strikers to their former positions with the exception only of those who participated in acts of viO- lence and destruction of property since the strike began, and the railway Ofic- iais claim that the continuance Of their regular business, which they say has now been fully restored, depends not ID the least upon the actions of any la bor organization and that the freight blockade has been permanently raised. They also clam that they have employed a sufiiclent numOer ot new men to ren- der them entirely independent of the Knights and that the strike will come to nsught. 4 member of the General Executive Board, however, states that they are confident of the success of the strike, ''for ''says Turner" the roads can not be opened without the Knights. All the skilled and unskilled labor in the United States IS controlled by our organization
 CINCINNATI, April 6-With six pre- cincts of tho city not heard from, the majority of Eshelby, republican, for comptroller, over Schwab, democrat, IS 7,095; that of Hess. republican, for city Ihfirmary, over Armstrong, democrat, IS 34Oj. These represent the extremes of both branches. The common council and board of education have a repUbh- can majority.
 Los ANGELES. April 6.-The Times announce a change of proprietorship, H. II. Boyce retiring. Col. H. G. Otis remains in editorial charge and assumes the general management of the paper. The new members of the company are Albert Mcfarland and Wm. A. SJsldinS. The amount paid for BOyce's half inter est was S27,000.
 WASHINGTON, April 6-SESATE.- Plumb presented petition of sn associa- tiOn of cOlOred citizens of Kansas, pray ing for assistaDce to emigrgte to Africa with the view of there building up an- other United States republlc.
 SAN FRASCIsco, April 7-Yeste-day L-e Sare Bo, the Chinsmsn who was convicted last week of the murder of Gnu An Chuck, 8 cOuntrymaD, in Au- gust, 1882, appeared before Judge Will son to have the sentence of death pro nounced upon him. \ motion wEs made for new trial. the argumen. on which will come up next Saturday. The sen tence was postponed for one week. It has been discovered that the convicted man is the wrong person, the murderer, named Lien Pc, being now in China, Judge Wilson expresses a belief Tn Lee BO's innocence and promises to do every thing ID his power to prove II.
 NEW YORK, April 7-Ths interest in the southwestern strikes among the union men in the city continues to grow. The action of the general executive board ID recalling the order to resume wCrk, and in pledging the support of the entire organization to tks strike, meets Cith the approval of a majority of the Knights n this region. From a large number Of local and district assemblies resolutions fsvoring this course and piedging themselves to furnish their quota of the necessary funds, were sent tO Secretary Turner.
 SAN FRASCIsCO, April 7.-F. M. Mil Ter, proprietor of the Palace restaurant, was murdered early this morning in his restaurant by some one unknown. The weapon used was evidently Q sharp hatchet, as the murdered mans head and face were badly chopped. The cause for the deed ;s believed to foe robbery, as the tIll of restaurant was robbed.
 CmcAGo, April 7-Whest, weak, I3i lower; 8 cash. 7tl May, 91sfJune.
 ST. LoUIs, April 7.-The quiet state of affairs which has existed Tn East St. Louis, for the past week was suddenly broken to-day by riot. A large crowd of strikers numbering over a thousand, formed at noon al the rail way depot and headed by the leaders of the strikers m that city, marched to the Ohio S Mississippi depot, where a nGm- Der of platform men were at work. No guard of police or deputy sherlffs had been stationed there and the employees were easily forced from their position. Thence the mob advanced upon the NsndalIa yards. Here few deputies were On duty, who ordered the men back. They refused and made rush, bearing down the off ,ers, and swsrm- ed through the gates into the yards and forced all the employees at work out of the yards From hIs place they march ed into the Burlington yard, where similar scene was enacted and all the employees forced out The men then rushed On to the Chicago k Alton yards and upon arrIval there were met by a strong force of deputy marshals, armed with Winchester repeating niles. They ordered the mob back and called upon them to disperse. This the crowd re- fused Co do, and upon attempting to rush through the gates The marshals brought their rifles to their shoulders and threatened to fire if the crowd ad vanced. This cooled their ardOr some what and they turned back, none the less determined. however. that there should be DO work done m that city while the Knights of Labor are still or their strike. The deputies remained on guard at the AL ton yards, fearing s second attsct uprn that point. while the strikers proceeded to the Cairo short line yards, whi,her they are now Rt Q2:3O p. m.) march ing.
 2 p. m.-Upon arriving there the mob found their way obstructed and by the same means employed at the otberyaFds forced the men at work there to leave their posts. The mob then dispersed, baving accomplished their obi ct. but not before calling a meeting of all the strikers, to take place at Flannagau's Hal, where resolutions will be adopted declaring that DO one will be allowed to till the strikers places.
 SAN FRASCIsco, Aprll S-The matter Of tLe SlJ,OOO disappearance ID the sub treasury will, 1t Is rumOred. receive the special atte ntiOn f the United States grand jury, who will examine every one likely tO have any information which will tend 90 throw any light on the subject. or to tasten the guilt upon any one
 WASHINGTON. April S-During the discussion on the silver bill to-day, Mir. Hilusn of South Carolina advocated the unlimited coinage of silver. Mir. Little of Ono took the opposite view. MT. McK euua of California th9uCht that tba