Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-21
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| The attorney Tor Neagle cOntenQeu that n the prisoner was justified in law and e reason for shooting Terry, and asked the a court to dismiss him from custody. The
 District Attorney of San Joaquin coun- I ty argued in behalf of the jurisdiction 1 of the state. lie claimed the crime was
 committed on state soil and that Nea-
 gle should be tried by the state. White
 submitted the case after asking the 3 court to turn Neagle over to the state . for trial. Court then adjourned until
 tomorrow.
 SACRAMENTO, September 12-W. F.
 Lamar and j. Boyd were arrested here
 to day by Sonoma county officers and
 taken to Santa Rosa to answer to the
 charge of burglary. The house of Isaac
 Parsons, a wealthy resident of Santa
 Rosa. was entered about three weeks ago
 and about forty thousand dollars worth
 of valuable papers, including certificates
 of bank stock, mortgages, notes rand
 checks were stolen. Officers have been
 investigating the case, and they connect
 ed Lamar and Boyd with the burglary.
 The papers were all recovered from the
 saloon keeper with whom they had been
 left by Lamar with instructions to be
 delivered to Boyd.
 | SACRAMENTO, September 12.-At the
 race course today the Palo Alto stock
 farms three year old lilly Sunal had
 walk over for the Occident stakes, and
 made the trOtting record of 2:1615 for
 mile.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, September 12-
 Fire has been raging in the mountains
 near Cascade for three or four days. ! poilrooI ,,,op boua hoap H,fbtipor if
 two trains but this morning it got be-
 yond control and burned 200 feet of
 bridge over deep gulch, and also burn ing in the snow sheds. Arrangements
 have been made to transfer passengers
 and mails at the burnt district for two
 or three days until repaired.
 VICTORIA, B. C., September 12. 2.-The
 entire available force of men employed
 on the warships now at Esquimault
 landed today and went through various maneuvres of sham fights, concluding with review of the force by the ad- miral. About 1000 men took part.
 ANTWERP, September 12-Nothing re- mains of the cartridge factory in which the explosion occurred last Friday nie b The village of Austruwall, 200 meter from where the factory stood. and which consisted of about forty houses, has vanished. Merchandise depots were overturned and an immense quantity of | goods were ruined. According to off cial reports hundred and thirty five persons were killed. Twenty are mis- sing. One hundred were seriously in 1 jured, and two hundred slightly. | SAN FRANCIsCo, September 12.-The motion to dismiss the Sharon divorce case was argued before Judge Shafter | to-day. The counsel for the Sharon es- | tate claimed the action was for divorce | | and the death of the defendant abated 1t. l | The counsel for Mrs. Terry claimed that | | the supreme court had declared that the | | case was not simply an action for divorce. | | The matter was taken under advisement | | upon briefs to be filed. ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, September 12- | The freight conductors and brakemen's | strike on the Atlantic &, Pacific is still l on. The company has withdrawn all | freight trairs moving east and west un- | | til the strike is over. The company's | shops here have been ordered closed | | and 2O0 mechanics are thrown out of | employment. The company refuses to reinstate the two conductors dis | charged.
 WASHINGTON, September 12-To a re- porter Tanner said to-day: "'Ihe presi- dent did not ask for my resignation, nor did he advise that l resign, and he as sured me that investigation into the af- fairs of the Pension Office had developed nothing that reflected upon my honesty or good intentions, and said that if I re- mained Tn office Secretary Noble would resign. and 1 decided that it was better that I should resign" Secretary Noble said there was nothing personal in causes which led to the severence of off cial relation between himself and Tan ner; it was entirely due to difference of opinion in regard to matters of official administration.
 SAN FRANCISCO, September 12-The session of the national conference of charities and corrections was called to order by Bishop Gillespie this morning. After prayer by Rev. Wendte, F. H. Lines of Illinois, submitted the report of the committee on reports of states. He summarized the condition of the various commonwealths unrepresented in the conviction, and called upon dele gates to report upon the conditions of charities and corrections in their respec- tive states. Reports were accordingly made by Mrs. Joseph Spear, Jr.. of Cal ifornia, Alexander Johnson, of Indiana, Mrs. Jacobs and Mir. Apple, of Colorado, and H. Hart, of Minnesota. pr. A. G. Byers spoke on the subject of homes for children.
 WASHINGTON, September Commis- sioner Tanner did not appear at the pension office today It is believed he has taken leave of absence until the time for him to turn over the office formally, to his successor. Secretary Noble refused to say anything in regard to the report that Hon. Wm. Warner will be in Washington to-day in response to telegram sent him in regard to his taking the office of commissioner of pen sions.
 NEW YORK, September 13.-A Wash ington special says Senator Vorhees is quite i'll. He had a congestive chill yes terday.
 BRoCKvILLE, Ontario, Sept 13-The steamer Rothesay and the tug Moera collided between here and Maitland last night. Three lives were lost. The Moera sunk immediately. The Rothesay had an excursion party on board, and was beached.
 SAN DIEGO, September 12 Four Chi nese were arrested last night at Tia Ju- ana while trying to cross the boundary between the United States and Lower ' California. They were taken back across f the border to-day. s
 SANTA FE. September 12-In the con- , stitutional convention today the report of the committee on legislative depart $ ment was amended in no material re- ( spects and adopted. It provided among I things, for complete school system.
 WASHINGTON September 12-H. F.. I Boothbit has been appointed gauger of tho frcr ColiforD;o 1ic+ri.+ :.