Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

CHICAGO, May Ex-Governor Fifer
 has authorized the Illinois national
 guards to protect property and persons
 endangered by riot at Braidwood Ad judant General Vance ordered regi
 ment of men to the sheriff's aid About
 800 strikers from aioining mining villages
 arrived with guns and marched in g
 body on the J shaft in Braidwood al
 3 o'clock this afternoon and compelled
 about b employees to quit work. The
 mob then proceeded to fill the shaft uI
 with pit-cars and debris and left threat
 ening to return and burn the shaft.
 Los VEGAS, N. M., May 29-In the
 District court for the Northern district
 of New Mexico, on last Saturday in the
 case of George H. Gould against the
 Phsnix Farm and Ranch company. H. G. Head, T. HI. Lawson and A. H. War
 ren. Gould petitions are for receiver
 ship and injunction restraining the de-
 fendant from acting as directors, officers,
 and managers of said company, was de-
 nied by Chief Justice Long The case grew out of q disturbance between the defendants and members of the Ameri-
 can Cattle Trust.
 CHICAGO, May 27.-Late last night
 Detective Coughlin was formally arrest
 ed in the police court cell, where he has
 been detained for examination by the Justice. It was held immediately with
 in the stone walls of the dungeon. In a
 few minutes the magistrate ordered his
 commitment and Coughlin was hurried | out on the way to the county jail. A
 warrant sworn out by John Cronin,
 brother of the deceased doctor, charges
 Coughlin directly with the murder.
 King was released this evening, the police
 believing him all right.
 WASHINGTON, May 27.!The President
 has appointed Herbert Brown, of Tucson,
 Arizona, register of the land office at Tue son.
 WASHINGTON, May 27.-The President has appointed John V. Scott to be re- ceiver of public moneys at Shasta, Cali | fornia.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.-General Da- vid McKildon, United States Army, Cre- tired) who has been absent from the coast for many years arrived here to-day
 LocKPoRT N. r., May 29.-Great dam | age has been done by last nights frost III ehiS NiOiulIl. 4NtdIly dll Ine 1OuDS | plants in the gardens were wilted to the ground. Grape vines are badly frosted | as high as six feet from the roots. CrTY OF MEXICO, May 19.-It is rumor- ed that congress in secret session, is dis | cussing the question of ceeding Lower California to the United States. It | IS believed however the rumor is ground less and is merely strategem of the conserN atives.
 WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the matter of the Star route contracts suspended by the Second Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield, because of apparent illegal if not fraudlunt execution, the Assistant Attorney General for the Post office Department has just render ed decision. He holds that the entire series of contracts amounting to S147, 900 are illegal and void, but the pro- posals on which the contracts are based will be held regular in many respects not deemed absolutely void. CHICAGO, May 29.-The Attorney sent to Toronto by pr. Cronin's friends, to see c. T. Long, the newspaper correspon- dent, who wrote the fictitious interview with the Doctor, reports that Long still insists that the interview was genuine. The attorney thinks that Billy" Star key, once Chicago lawyer, now in To ronto, and who was engaged while in Chicago in an effort to compel Cronin to make certain statements in a fictitious article put on record by the Doctors ene- mics, was engaged with Long in manu- featuring the interview, as they are quite intimate.
 Several important links in the evi- dence connecting circumstances sur rounding Dr. Cronin's death were brought out before the grand jury yes terday. Young Carlson, whose parents own the bloodstained cottage, learned from Swedish truckman, who brought the furniture to the cottage that it ! came from rooms opposite pr. Cronin's | office. A description of the man who bought this furniture is now in the l hands of the police.
 WASHINGTON, May 29-The President has appointed John R. Cotton of Lewis | ton Maine assistant Secretary of agricul- 1 ture, vice Robert A. howard of Arkan- sas, resigned. He will have charge of ali 1 the Government business before a court | of claims.
 Mrs. Gen. Sheridan who has been i'll | day or two is reported better today.
 The President has appointed Orlew | W. Chapman, of New York Solicitor General.
 NEW YORK, May 29.-The report of | steamer now in course of construction, flag. It will be launched in few days l +o states that 1t has been made for one third less than prices quoted by American builders.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Mrs Kra- mer was run over and killed this morn ing on Point Lobos avenue, by steam train running on the Geary street exten- tion. The body was badly mangled.
 KENGsToN, Ont, May 29.-The schoon- ST Bovaerian went ashore yesterday. The crew numbering eight took to the ooat, but have not been seen since. All are believed to be drowned.
 CHICAGO, May 2S.-New York, 43; Chi cago, 42; St Paul 42; Winnipeg 36; New Orleans "A.
 LONDON, May 29.-The Earll of Sect and accepted the office of Viceroy of Ireland.
 DETROIT, May 29.-The sale of Ed ward w. Voighs brewery, the largest in the city, has been consumated. The was one million dollars.
 NEW YORK, May 29-G George Brehtles brewery on Staten Island has been sold to an English syndicate for S1,750,0O0.
 BRAIDwooD, ILLsy May 29-Every- thing quiet at the mines to-day,
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-The navy de- oartment has arranged with the Oceanic Co. whereby the steamship Alameda will stop at Apia, Samoa, on ts way from Australia to San Francisco and take on board Admiral Kimberly md Sseventy-five survivors of the wreck ,d Vandalia and Trenton, now on the