Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The supreme court of today decided favorably the application of the government on behalf of Shoyee, for writ of habeas corpus. Shoyee is an Apache Indian convicted of murder of another Indian in the United States court of Arizona and sentenced to be hanged. The same order was made in the case of Capt. Jack the Indian who was sentenced to thirty years i'm prisonment in the Ohio penitentiary.
 DUcKLAKE, Washington Ty., April 15. Gabriel Dumont, late leader in the Riel rebellion arrived here and is ad- dressing a meeting of half f-breeds, urging them to press their grievances upon Dominion government.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-The annual re- port of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul road for 1888 shows deficit of nearly two million dollars.
 NEW YORK, April 15-The representa- tives of John l.. Sullivan and Jake Xiii rain met today and made the rest of the deposit for the fight.
 WASHINGTON, April 15.-Rear Admiral William Rodgers Taylor died last even ing from a complication of diseases.
 NEW YORK, April 15.-There is still no news of the missing passengers and crew of the steamer Denmark.
 DENVER, Col, April 3-Sheriff O.. Neill, of Prescott, Arizona. accompanied by c. Haltren, James Black and Ed. St Clair, his deputies, arrived in the city at o'clock this afternoon, having in charge f%o Of %ha xx-Orof HnCn0r0HOQc that ever operated in this western coun- try. Their names are Tobe Quince, J. J. Smith, Bill Steiner and Chas. Clark, and they are in custody of Sheriff O'Neill and posse only after most desper ate fight. On the 2lst of last March four men stopped an Atlantic & Pacific railroad passenger train Tn Canon Dlablo. They held up the express messenger and secured about S15OO. The place where the bold robbery occurred was wild and weird spot, far from civilization and the improving influence of education. Rewards of S5,0OO had been offered for their capture. In an interview Sheriff O'Neill said: "The morn ing after the robbery, five of us took the track and followed them into Southwestern Utah, where we captured them after a running fight lasting five days, during which a number Of horses were killed. These fellows belong to the most desperate gang of outlaws on this continent. They have terrerized Ari- zona, New Mexico and Utah for years, and have operated successfully. All this time they have eluded the officers and killed many inoffensive people. In the fight last year they slaughtered 30 men and women who resisted one of their periodical attacks. When they cannot find innocent people to murder, they shoot each other, seemingly unable to lead a peaceable life. They are very strong and inhabit a wild country in which a stranger stands no show: One of them made confession of their work last March, which will net at present be made public. We have his full story and it will send his pals to prison to the full extent of the law. think the gang will continue to operate until we get back and once more strike the trail.
 PARIS, April 13-The following com mission has been appointed to conduct the trial of General Boulanger and oth- CT accused persons:
 Senators Merlin, Casot, Cordelet, Trariux, Dunier, Demarce, Demoles, Leverlejon, Moerellet, and Humbert. Assistant commissioners have also been appointed. A motion from the right de claring there were no grounds for judi cial inquiry into the conduct of General Boulanger was rejected by vote of 29 to 54. The senate then resolved by a vote of 210 to 5 to proceed immediate ly with his trial. A decree authorizing the senate to sit as a court and direct ing the trial to proceed was issued.
 Several members of the right refused to accept a seat on the senate commis- sion. Marshal Canrobert in an excited speech said he would be no party to the persecution on such frivolous grounds, of the General who had so well served his country.