Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

CHICAGo, Feb. 17.-After an unceasing | search for over month Mrs. Michael
 Murray found the body of her husband in the pickling vat at the Rush Medical college. January 7th Murray was struck by a Grand Trunk engine at a street crossing and taken to the Mercy hospital, where he died in an hour. It was not until January 25th that his wife could learn the cause of his disappearance.
 That day she identified his clothing at
 .he hospital. Then began the search for the body, which the records showed was
 buried at Dunning. The grave could not
 0e found, however, and it became evil
 lent that somebody had disposed of his
 remains As last resort, search of the
 medical college was begun, which finally
 proved successful. Mrs. Murray has
 placed the matter in the hands of her
 attorneys, who say they will seek to prove
 that the railroad company was instru-
 mental in au attempt to keep Murrayis death mystery.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. lS.-Three of the men working ia the great Lake UnIOn sewer tunnel in the northern
 part of this city were caught by flush
 of water from spring early this mOrn-
 Ing while 20 feet from the mouth of
 tunnel. One of them, Daniel Mclean,
 was buried six feet under the quicksand and another Thomas Nelhgan, was res
 cued in an exhausted condition, while the third, Peter Faber, though severely injured, escaped to the shaft. After being pulled seventy feet to the top he told the story of the accident. Early this morning the shift was just preparing to go down to work and were assembled around the mouth of the shaft when Faber came up. They were immediately lowered to rescue Nelligan and Mclean. Nelligan was found in water and sand up to his neck. He was wedged as as if packed in cement, and 1t was with difficulty that he was taken out.
 Nearly twenty men were at work look ing for McLean's body but it was not found until 10 o'clock this morning. The place where the spring was struck | Is 1900 feet beneath the surface, and the | men were at work in a sixty foot lead off the main tunnel when the accident occurred.
 Immediately after the spring hushes the lead of the tunnel was flooded with
 water aud the rescuing party worked in quicksand to their waists. It was a miracle that all the three men were not lost. Mclean leaves wife and three children.
 MAsCoUTAH, III. Fob. 1S.-Frank Hull
 ling left Mascoutah thirty-two years
 ago to seek his fortune in the west No
 word was received from him by his rel
 atires for ,twenty-eight years, and he
 was given up for dead. Recently it was
 learned that he was in ArIZona, where
 he owned large wagon tram. He had accumulated a moderate fortune there, and was happy in his western home-
 about a month ago a gray-halred man alighted from a train here. It was Frank Hulling. He had been kicked by a mule some time before, sustaining fatal injuries, .and had returned to his boyhood's home to die. He found that his patents had both been dead for many years, but there were sisters and brothers left to receive hIm and tender
 y care for him in his last days. He dlad late this evening.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-The Herald's correspondent at Valparaiso cables:
 Plots to kill both President Montt and General Canto have been discovered and thwarted. The intention was to wreck train which Montt was an nounced to take, but MOntt stopped of at Chiuian. When the Santiago ex- press arrived at Llalla yesterday Gen eral Canto left the car. Upon returning he foubd his seat saturated with kero- sene. Burned matches were discovered near by. No clue has been found.
 CORVALLIS. Or. Feb. 1S.-Advices from Yaquinab ay state that Captain Gault and four seamen of the sealing schooner Oscar and Hattie were drowned today while attempting to land in a small boat at Nestucca. When near shore the boat was capsized and all drowned. The captain and his men left the schoon- CT in search of seven deserters who took the boat and left the vessel Saturday. The schooner was lowed into Haquina bay today,
 The senlor proprleter of this paper has been subject to frequent colds for some years, which were sure to lay him up if not doctOred at sOEce. He finds that Chamberlain Cought Remedy is reliable. It opens the secretiOns, re- lieves the lungs and restores the system to healthy condition. It freely used as soon as the cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled ln the system, it greatly lessens the attack and often cares In a single day what would otherwise have been severe cold North western Hotel Reporter, Des Moiues, Iowa. 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman.
 All kinds of game and delicac served in first class style at the Mais Doree.
 CnICAGo, Feb. 1S.-The Tribune says there are some strong indications of the wheat. market being manipulated, and intinsates J. D. Rockefeller, of the Stand ard Ojl company, James T. North, the vitrate king, and John ". Mackay, the | cn