Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-12

, Indians in Sonora were routed on the
 25th by the Infantry.
 CHARLESTON. W. Va, Oct 5.-Felix Campf cut his son William, and daught-
 CT Mary to death last night. He was
 drunk and the children refused him shelter. Campf was arrested.
 NEW YORK, Oct 5.-A Corry, Pa, spe-
 cial says: 'Twenty five passengers are re- ported killed and injured in a frightful ; railway accident miles from this city.
 The passenger train on the Western \. |. & Pennsylvania road cOllided with
 freight. Full particulars are not yet received"
 , CoRRY, Pa, Oct. 5.-The rear end of , south bound freight on Western \. '. & ? Pennsylvania By, broke loose as the train was climbing the summit four miles south of here, this morning, run ming down hill and crashed into the passenger train following, with terrific force. All the passengers were bruised some injured seriously, but none fatal ly.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 5.-Gillman P Robinson, oaly son of ex- x-president E. F. Robinson, of the Brown University. is an embezzler and fugitive. He has been register of the University for several years, and the amount of his shortage is unknown. He kept two cash books, one false and one true.
 NEVADA CITY, October 5.-FOrty-four thousand dollars worth of property, in sured for eleven thousand, was destroyed this morning. The dwelling house of J. E. Isaacs was burned and also build lngs about two thousand dollars, and just as this fire was under control another blaze was discovered at Bower mans paint shop on the plaza several blocks away. In a few minutes the paint shop with several other building, | were enveloped in flames, which spread | rapidly and extended, to the dwelling l houses of John Bunnicliff, Thos. Mo | harm and Nose Stover, Gehrig's Bowery and Dancing Academy, Haluys and | | Bradden's saloon, store of Nisenburger | Bros. and dozen other buildings, all of | which were reduced to ashes. The | heaviest loss was sustained by George | Gehrig, twenty thousand dollars.
 Two tramps were arrested on suspi | cion of starting the fire at the plaza, but there IS no evidence against them aside | from their being on the street at the | time the fire was discovered BosToN. October 5-The outcome Of | the Atchison railroad directors meeting | held to-day is not made public and the | plan of definite result was reached and | will probably be kept a secret until next week. when 1t is expected it 1ill be ready to submit to the security holders. 1t is officially stated that the utmost har- money prevailed among the directors at to-day's meeting.
 CHICAGO, Oct.-The senatorial Pacific ! railway committee met here to day and will leave to morrow for Omaha where they will begin their work with the in spection of the Union Pacific terminal facilities.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The grand jury for this term finished it's labors today. In charging the jury when empaneled. Judge Horton referred very strongly to the smoke nuisance, lottery cases and gambling evils in this city and expressed a desire that the jury look into the mat ters closely. It heard good deal of the evidence on the smoke question and act ed on one or two lottery cases. but in regard to the gambling Ina55oI. the 10 port says only one case was presented. The judge in accepting the report said he thought the jury had worked hard and realized the fact that tremendous pressure had been brought to bear upon the members in their investigatiOns The Daily News intimates that the tire mendous pressure" referred to, was po- litical pressure, and that it was eXer- cised to prevent the indictment of gam blers. It declares that the case of one gambler was investigated and a com plete case made against him, but no in dictment was returned, so the States attorney thought it useless to proceed further.
 SANwICH, Ills, October 5.-While crossing the Chicago, Burlington (S Quincy railroad track at Main street to- night in buggy, Mrs. c. Cook and Mrs. Abbey was struck by a train. Both ladies were badly mangled and lived but few moments.
 OsAGE CITY, Kan, October 5.-The strike of the coal miners at Scranton was amicably settled to-day, the em- ployers granting them an advance of 10 cents per ton in mining.
 WASHINGTON, Oct At is under stood that the ESwiss government has made an apology to the United States government for the indignity offered to Charles E. Coates, of Baltimore, who, while travelling in Switzerland last sum mer was arrested and confined in a filthy and dark cell without any charge being preferred against him.
 OMAHA. Oct, 5.-The Bee tomorrow will publish an agreement signed by a joint committee of locomotive engineers fifteen firemen, Knights of Labor, Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association and Brotherhood of Railway bralzemen. The articles of the agreement are to be submitted to the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers at it's meeting in Den yer October 16.
 Played October :, 1889
 Pittsburg G; Boston l.
 Cleveland 3; New York ,.
 Washington 6; Indianapolis ,.
 Chicago 3: Philadelphia 9