Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
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requisite number of signatures for the opening of he great Sioux reservation, was secured last evening. The sensation of the day was the signing by Chief Gall, the Blackfoot and Upper and Lower Yanktons following Gail. Eleven mil liens acres which settlers have been looking at longingly. for so many years, will be opened.
 MADISON. Ind, Aug. 6.-Last night young Louis Schlick shot Robert Sisco. killing him instantly. Schiick had quar- reled with Sisco's brother, and after wards found Dick Sisco in saloon and shot him dead, at the same time slightly woul1ding two men who essayed to stop him. Schlck fled, but was discovered this morning by Walter Sisco. the dead mans brother. who tried to stop him but Schlick cut him dangerously across the throat, and made good his escape.
 SALT LAKE. August 6.-Tne Gentile population is greatly excited over tie result of yesterdays election. The vote gives them a majority of forty in the city. and insures Gentile city govern ment next February. Six GcntlIes were elected to the house of representatives, and two to the council, giving them eight out of thirty six members.
 ToPEKi, Ks, Augusta. The sorghum sugar works were burned this morning. Loss S70,0O0. Hundreds of acres Of sorghum in the vicinity is nearly ready for grinding.
 LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6-Specials indicate that Stenhen c. Sharp, Demo cratic candidate for treasurer, has been reelected by between thirty and forty thousand majority. Democrats gain s, possibly more, seats in the legislature.
 ToRoxTo, August 6-Collector Ham ley. of Victoria, has telegraphed the Minister of Customs that the sealer Black Diamonds sailing papers, coast ing license and certificate of registry, as well as her salted skins, were taken from her by the U. $. revenue cutter Rush.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Robert Bonner says Maud s. will be put in training at once. The only reason for not doing so before was John Murphy's illness. Now that Murphy is dead, it is not decided in whose hands she will be put.
 BOSTON, August S.-A special train, with President Harrison and party. pulled out of Boston at the Maine depot, at 9 o'clock this morning en route to Bar Harbor. A large crowd witnessed the departure. which was made to the accompaniment of q salute by battery A and continued cheers of the crowd.
 The first great demonstrations after the departure from Boston, was made ai South Lawrence, where the crowd around the depot cheered as the tram stopped. Guns thundered salute, Governor Goodell, of New Hampshire joined the train at this point.
 At Hoverhill was big crowd, great arch of welcome, cheers, cannons, etc. The Brother Jonathan Club presented the President with a basket of flowers. which he acknowledged in few words. These scenes were repeated at Exeter. \. H., where the President shook hands with a surging, jOstling crowd.
 At South Berwick, on the Maine side of the river, the New Hampshire off cials retired. and those of the state Oi Maine took their places as escort to the President.
 At Portland, Me. the President was greeted by great clowd. Hon. T. B. Reed introduced the President, and the latter bowed, amid great cheering. Next came Brunswick. another crowd, more cheering, and salute ot r guns. At Au- gust, Mayor Lane and several others joined the train.
 MINNEAPOLIS August S.-The Wiscon- sin Central passenger train, was robbed by a slim man, between Chippewa Falls and Abbottsford, early this morning. The man entered the sleeper car and commanded the conductor and porter to throw up their hands, and then took all they had. One passenger was also robbed, and shots were fired at the DOT ter. but no one hurt. The robber pulled the bell rope, and when the train stop ped, jumped off and escaped.
 WASHINGTON, August S.-Secretary Noble has requested the war depart ment to take the necessary steps to keep Efrom the Sioux reservation. This action is taken in anticipation of q rush of settlers, now that the success of the Sioux Commission is assured.
 DENVER, Aug. S.-No trace has been had of the Thompson Springs, Utah. train robbers. Both the Rio Grande railway & Express companies will offer large rewards for the capture of the out laws, and several well organized posses have left Grand Junction and Green Tiv- CT, in pursuit. It IS the opinion of ofiii- cers, that the robbers are the same gang who. some months ago, successfully held up Tellurid, Colorado, National Bank for S40,OO0.
 NEW YORK, August 8.-Eber s. Allen. until few days ago, president of the Forty Second and Grand Street Ferry Railway company, was brought to the Tombs Police Court this morning. charged with forgery. Accused was held on S100,000, in default of which he was locked up. Allen admitted issuing seven hundred shares of stock, and get ting the benefit of it, but denied forging the signature of the former president of the company.
 CHICAGO, August 8.-Martin Burke the Cronin suspect, was :, taken to the county jail and delivered to the sheriff this morning This ended the habeas corpus proceedings for the purpose of Burke's attorney to see him.
 DENVER, Col. Aug. "A special re- ceived this afternoon, says the Rio Gran de Western train No. 3,was held up near Prevasse, last night by train robbe rs They forced the fireman to attempt to chop through the door of the express car, but as they were of boiler iron, the robbers fired dozen shots through the window ard then joined two other rob bers back in the other cars. and the four went through the train with their re- volvers drawn and gathered s900 and 20 watches. A posse has gone from Green River, and two deputy U. $. Mar shals went out this morning from Salt Lake with blood-hounds.
 CHICAGO, AUG. An evening paper says that Chief of police McRae, of Win nipeg, will be a witness at the trial of Burke, the Cronin suspect. McRae states that he won Burk's confidence while the latter was sojourning in Win nepeg, and the prisoner made important to him. The authorities lere are confident that Burke will event lally confess. Said state attorney T,Onr