Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-25

7 | where P1lOtel charged ROchefort wit g assault. Rochefort was bailed. JOLIET, Ills, May 19.-A man name Barry KOehler, while crazy with drinl i, ran through the streets of the city las night, and in his course shot and seriou.
 ly wounded lady, Miss Della Hart. , crowd gathered and began to search fo , him among some freight cars. Just the
 freight train moved past and at an OF
 en door of one of the cars a man wa seen, and the crowd yelled out that was Koehler. An excited policeman
 fired at him, inficting a fatal wound il
 the head. Then it was discovered tha
 the man was not Koehler, but William
 Hanson, of Chicago, on his way to Okla
 homa. Koehler was captured this morn
 ing.
 | WASHINGTON, May 18-Postofice In
 spectors Arlington, Maxwell and Troy
 last night arrested Charles D. Poston, o1
 this city, in the act of using the frank oI
 Senator Stewart, of Nevada, and Dele | gate Smith, of Arizona, on private mai matter. When taken before United States Commissioner Mills, Poston ad. mitted his guilt, waived examination
 and was held in default of s12O0 bonds | Poston is about 60, and says he was once ! a delegate in congress and later register
 of the land effice at Florence, Arizona. LONDON, May 18.-Mrs. Maybrick,
 niece of Jefferson Davis and French Canadian aristocrat by birth, has been arrested at Liverpool on a charge of poisoning her husband. Maybricks
 brother Michael, known as Stephen Adams, musical composer, and other relatives, hesitated to act on the reports circulated as to the cause of death. To- day the county magistrate, Colonel Bid dell, accompanied by the police, went to Maybricks residence. They were told that the lady was ill in bed. Medical
 men were summoned and after examin-
 ation they pronounced her fit to hear
 the charges. Her sister demanded to
 know the nature of the evidence. The
 chief of police responded that he had
 grave evidence, that the woman had
 given arsenic to her husband from time
 to time. The officials went to the bed
 room where the woman lay haggard but
 composed. The magistrate directed
 that she be removed to Kirkdale jail,
 where she is now being attended by doc tors and nurse. The case has caused great sensation.
 PARIS, May 1S.-Americans coming to the exposition need not make excessive haste, although President Carnot cere- moniously opened the exposition on the appoined day it is up this writing frag- mentary. The great belts in the ma chinery palace have not yet stirred a lathe. The moveable railway which was laid on flexible routes all through the grounds was taken up on the eve of the opening to clear the official path and lend an air of completeness to the grounds. It has not been put down again. Not one section of the fine art exhibition is complete, and only two catalogues are out. There is no good reason why American visitors should want any catalogue except American, unless they have special reasons for do ing so. Various causes are assigned for delay in all the departments. The American commission alleges, so far as it is concerned, that on one hand | the French authorities have not | furnished the labor indispensable, | either in the preparation of show | cases or equipment of rooms, and on the | other that many Americans who applied | for share and considerable number | who shipped good have not appeared.
 NEW YORK, May 2O.-In the general of the Presbytrian church this l the committee on christian l unity reports that negotitons were in | progress for confernace with the Con- | 
 Los ANGELES, May 2O.-The council | 1ox F. xI mediate building of an outfall sewer to | the ocean at cost of over one million | dollars, Work will be vigorously | pushed.
 NEW YORK, May 20.-A Buffalo special | says: Mrs. Folsom, mother of Mrs. Gro yer Cleveland, will be married tonight, | at Jackson Mich, to Henry E. Perrine, | secretary of the Buffalo City cemetery. |
 OTTAWA, May 20-A report is current | in official circles that a British man of | war will shortly leave Victoria B. C., for | the Behring sea to inquire into the seiz- nres of the British sealing vessels by American revenue cutters.
 NEW YORK, May 20-Steve Brodie the | bridge Jumper, jumped off Hoostic falls this morning and came of without dam age.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 18.-The Supreme | Lodge of Knights of Honor to-day de- ;ided that hereafter benefits shall not | be paid to members who commit suicide, | and subordinate lodges were instructed to rid themselves of habitual drunkards and all other characters addicted to vicious habits that hasten death.
 APIA, SAMOA, May 1-The ship-wreck- ed officer and crew of Trenton and Van dalia, leave here on the steamer Rock ton to-day, for Mare Island navy yard.
 The Rockton arrived here from Syd- ney April 29th, and when she was first sighted the Trenton and Vandalia sail DTS, who had been living on the shore in barracks since the storm, greeted her with loud cheering. The Rockton was fitted out with berths, mattresses, hunks and provisions for 450 men. Ad- miral Kimberly decided to send away every man the steamer would carry. All the sailors of the Vandalia, includ- ing 8 officers and 146 men, and F off cers and three hundred men from the Trenton were sent on board. Besides the Admiral and his staff, 10 officers and men remain here. As the luCu Ou DOdAQ JuO INOChbOu DOdJS Idu pass close to the wrecks of the Trenton and Vandalia every boat load of sailors cheered the ships as they passed by.
 Nearly the whole population saw the steamer depart and she was loudly ,heered by all- The RoclSlon will go iirect to Mare Island. It Is supposed hat the 75 men who remain here will ,ither be sent home in the course of mother month or transferred to any American war ship which may arrive lere. The departure of the shipwrecked ailors is greeted with feeling of relief IS the town is not large enough to ac- so great number of men without confusion resulting. And it vas feared that serious illness might 'reak out in town, owing to the crowded uarters of the men.
 In reply to Admiral Kimbely's procla- nation advising the natives te give up 7ar, he received letter from Mataafa tating that he would stop war, and ex- ressing wish that the United States