Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

l to ma out how cholera was contracted
 As far as they have been able to learn
 none Of the dead persons came in con-
 tact with the cholera germs. Every precautiOn had been taken To prevent
 the spread of cholera in these different
 houses. Bedding had been burned and
 houses placed under observation.
 ] SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. I4--Sheriff
 Laumeister, who was adjudged guilty of
 contempt of court by Judge Murphy for failure to execute John McNulty
 after the expiration of the latters re-
 prleve, was arrested today by the coTon-
 CT, but subsequently released on a writ
 or habeas corpus returnable before
 Judge Wallace on Friday.
 LONDON, Sept. 14.-Ths steamer Hol.
 berness from Cronstadt has arrived al
 Hull and report that two of the crew
 have died with AsIatic cholera.
 WAsHINGTOS, D. C. Sept. 1.-The law
 officers of the government are looking
 up the legal powers of the President m
 the matter of temporary suspension of
 and prohibition of immigration. Noth-
 ing however, has yet been done on she
 subject.
 | NEW YORK, Sept. 14-A storm is still
 raging in the bay and it IS impossible to
 obtain any news from the cholera yes
 sels at anchor.
 lNDIANOPOLIs, Sept. 14.-The Union
 Transfer and Storage Conpany's ware | house with contents was entirely das-
 troyed by fire this morning. Los S2OO,-
 GOO. Insurance upkn0 En. Cause sup
 posed to be ince ndiary.
 ! LARXED, Kan, Sept. 1.-The negro
 James Thompson made brutal attem pt
 to outrage Miss Mabel Welch at her | hcarding house yesterday. She fought him for two hours and he finally fled. | Last evening he was arrested in a | swamp. A few hours later he was taken
 from the Jail by a mob and hanged to a telegraph pole. He confessed his guilt and said hIs soul would go to hell.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-The Times Democrats El Paso, Tex, special says | that trouble between Indians and the government at TOmasache, in the state | of Sonora continues, Election troubles
 Tn the same district occurred about the
 same time, and a political party, under the leadership of rug Chavez, was or ganzed. Gen. Ranjal, with the Eleven
 tn battalion of infantry, marched again st them. Arriving at TOmaslche, the
 troops were surprised by the rebels and
 several killed and the entire staff made prisoners and the battIiion dispersed | with heavy losses. The government
 has strong force in the country, but the rebels have the advantage.
 Latest reports have it that a rebel force IS over 800 strong and the govern
 ment has sent over 800 men against them and met with a signal defeat. FRESNO, Sept. 13-Additionsl infor- nation concerning the encounter be- tween the train robbers, Evans and Sontag, and the posse has been obtained by telephone, from Moore and Smiths mill at SeguOia, The affair happened this morning on Young's place at Sam son Flat. The posse consisting of U. $. Deputy Marshall McGinnes, Vic Wilson, l.: Olsen, Constable Warren Hill, George Wllbey, two Apache scouts and one or two other had tracked the robbers from Dunlap to Samson Flat about 45 miles east of here in the mountains The posse was coming down the trail by Young's place and when opposite YOung's house the door was violently thrown open and Evans and SOntag appeared on the still. Before the officers could recover from their surprise the two robbers open ed deadly fire on the posse with shot guns and then with Winchesters. J he posse was so demoralized by the sudden attack that they could make no effectual resistance and four men fell under the deadly fire of the robbers. Three Were mortally wounded. The name of the latter being U. $. Deputy Marshall McGnnes, Nic Wilson and l.. Olsen. George Wilby who was so badly wounded in his encount- CT with the robbers at Visalia was also shot through the neck, though he is not oelleyed to be mOrtally wounded. The horse ridden by Constable Warren Hill was shot from under him and one or two other members of the posse were slightly wounded. The Apache scouts escaped unhurt. It could not be found out whether the robbers were wounded but likely not. Immediately after the rob b5rs escaped into the mountains in a northeasterly direction. The dead men and George Wilby are in George Young's house where the latter is receiving the best of care, The whole country in the neighbOrhOOd of the encounter Is aroused and 1t Is said no further attempt to take the robbers alive will be made.
 NEW YORK, S9pt. 13-The events of this day will probably be looked upon m future years as one of the most horrible approaches on American civilization that ever occurred in American history. The Federal Government on the one side. the State Government on the other, both anxious to be a rescuing party. and in front the lCcal au' hOrities and private | people forcing back victims from haven | of refuge. On Sucday the unfortunate | caon passengers of tha NOrmannia, who | for eight days had been cOnfined to the l ship, greeted with | delight the information that they were | to go to Fire Island. The steamboat was | hired, ard the first and second class | passengers started for the ptpmised land. | The water was rough and many were | seasick. After voyage of about thirty six miles the captain weakened, and said | he was afraid to take the Capheus over the bar without pilot In consequence the Cepheus started back and the first class passengere were once more put Ol board thu rickety old Stonngton liner The second ca5.n passen0 CTS were kept )n board the Cepheus without beds or even pillows on which to lay their heads They were strewn about the settees and decks of the steamer. Early on Monday morning the captain of the Jepheus discovered that he required ,Oal and water and could not get to Fire island without them. He calmly steamed ID to the quarantine jetty, made fast IlOpgside and ssnt word shortly after f o'clock to wake the Health Officer up. )r. Jeneins decided to water and coal Ter at her own dock. This was done, nd at about 10 o'clock the Cerheus once nOre started down the hay to embark h first ga IOnn raseenners and .alxn f h enn l .