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  • WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZE - Chronicling America · NDC IVTL tjnHMHiS. LiKDS DITrHES. MINES. TOWN...
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VOL. XI. WEEKLY CITIZEN A'.'-1- 11 FAKU, 0 0 1) 0 0 I)!' Ar Herj--i OFFICE: ni:ou' & at: rniie Us--- - r' r,:"n' I ' tr s. i1. Ar - , WH1TMORE, Tiso: awiUartira . ,,t!.siotuii Cards. SMITH. CAMFBELiLi ROBINSON, AND ("OTNSaXOBr-AT-Ij.l- T. ivtn and corner of j3 MOYE WICKS, PEN.TAMIN MORGAN, v.rT AND 'OBeELHt-AT-IA- IY.NMNGTON TWEET. .KiUl im Arisonn. - li. A. it. I (VB.TWT iS ri ,u .TWS-A- . r Attr. I- - ISraa Co. FU'.LEY A- - rOMHOY, . ivi rocxsojjos-T-Iw- , i dUNPi: MKVKK AND PENNING H. 15. LTGHTHIZER, CO .fAl.V ri Hl.lt .. AFrejAB. Jinir.il N' i hof Maiden I 0 J, m. .n i. W. SPAULDLNG, t.rr v CcnUb ai Law. OlKT lak.:k, WILLIAM J. OSBORN, 1 Hl F IX i w-- iT.i;-Li- . NOTAIT VVXLIO AND Cox. VETCK. i a ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN. i' r mminc ana ;.!-.- title to land under the desert OflSee north side of . : '.'ar.-Min- Anion. 1 iI.EFt. RD i J'ABRISIQE, Kim: os r.icNsnjxiss-AT-LA- No-- AEJES 1TBUC. MtYER STKEtrr. OPIOSITE e J'ucMm. Axisatnv. ,LRtE J. ROSKRUGE, . , .. . . . , . : L . r I! EUL SCBTTTOS JMl IiOTAEt M hsua iMH EAST OFJCDGB OS-- i,..-- n Line, Tncsos, Ansona. J. TURNER, M. D., .11 its and itenaoc. u i:U T. CORNER lUXNINCTON . Office at Ittujitmcg. - : e : j ;., it. n. J. c haswy. m. d. l1s. HANDY & HOLBROOE, IANS ASD 8C1M5HNR. j i ON I'NOUESS STK15ET, TUCSON Mi L. DEXTER LYTOKD, 1 'jT i. IAN AND SCMtXKC. r 1- - m.ViKESS STKEET. opro- - rr, JT 1! ll.T.. r. Uiws. Ho'-l- . r.."na. . n- - of W. C. Dmvie, Km. Toe- - WM. A. SCOTT, JR., 11H.V OUNTY 1UNK, TUCSON. m ami raKa. W. T. RICKAIID, p. a &, j. si Analytical CEir. IK'SOS ANII TOMB. Vt T C. TAS VIKWBt. ULLL .t VaxVOORHESS, L-- rr CorssuxaBs at Law, II" Vl.VEK STKEET, oreaeiTH i ucson. Anxnu L. F. BLACKBURN, V S. Macsbal and Couectoc i Willi JI IHJE VEUJB SI'ICKIt. .fl.l' mu-lun- A. T. L. D. CHELLSON, Sntl - ,.m TlKA CoCMY, N'OTABT PCB- - MlNIN . NDC IVTL tjnHMHiS. LiKDS DITrHES. MINES. TOWN S:irv'i, mad tunpc- - mum mude rraMinabl 1tto. OAee No. JOHK HAWKS. lLU'XES A- - STILES, l.Nns AM) CoCXKLUmii-tT-LiA- SO. sr. PENNINOTON STREET ocll - a ( V - t of 1 9 : L : T. p. ' 1 r ELLERY C. FORD, ! ' MincrU IHvuoon. UeomI Land Oflicp. i Attobnei at Law. i l.i. i.i line D. C P. O. Kux 4I&. riKNTION GIVEN TO ALL .. lo Slum and Mineral Lands -- rul Lund Office and Dejawtntest PaittitK for nunend awl o&er -- '. Nine )!' experience in tb i lul . Six jrttrt. in chaiK at the m. 1 O. deciding mineral eoji- - mineral landi. IL BUEIttLAN A- - CO., riii,r.APIlKHS.- - A LAHliE ASSORT- - ' f Anzi.ua Tiet on hand; Pidnro " .leto r.;rnil lioahhnc on hand. .1 c- -" Mwt. .ihmiU' Ww4ern Union 3.- Ol- - .'. OCA Dr. Waller L, Graves, 3DE3STTIST, i f the Universityjof Pennsylvania, ITAsr.- - I) H;oM THE I'ALAIE 110- - 11 ' I i . i i f..uul at Ins new tarloraon V a:. I' VWi!u..m- -. (!. Jae. If. Toole, ' i. t. V .irr Majror arr, ' -- 5 - Hi.-- .. I j and Holimk. P. F. HILSON. J eweler Congress Street, .tor o W. I . Ielccnw.1. Jfr.x if, .Irfrcrlisejnriifs. MIGUEL lils AS FOR 1 PF ONLY known DEALER IN rcu, lowwt LATZ, S Sssflata as! Imis, Sonora, General Merchandise, Qmi.S AOENT in Mines and itaal Kitab in !iriii u!i.rl in the lhatrict of ILaK- - ui Hojee buMM -- t itopak x Paiace Hole!, ALTAR, S0N0RA. riKST-CLAH- FI.ACE IN dvv.tii or without Rooms t i :e;,sonable Rates. ft kT.'i Cirr! fur - - J- - .f .UM A. SING. L. FOY A CO. Hermosillo Assay Office Chemical Laboratory. ""to. Sonora. Mexie WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZE 15 JIEJI0RU2I Of Cil;i McK. Paulina. Oar friend, ke is with ns no more, Ood, in Trir-Io- hatii called him away. life's, trial and ronows are o'er He hath Soirn to job regions of day. Bhraild rre priere fur a mortal Ihss Urued? SfatmM we i;rf for a epirit reitOMxU Far a friend Trho hath enteral his rest, Ivhne nil is onjojmrat ami lfioe? Oar friend 1ms departed To oor Father'! West mansion on hish! Oh! vfcy rlumtd m Uke it to heart? K tone ttb, too. hosenard shall Hy. ItortU ie the way to our rest-- , W knorr nhbm oar dear ones hare Rone. Th)p airait in yon home of the Mrst. Oh! why for imBwrtahi then mourn? MRS. M. F. M. . 0tolKr2l, PORTRV OF THE PERIOD. Vcat Ha Would Be. BT W. O. II., MD. ' ii.i . . Cluii), ho Would like to be The appointee At the Acuncr, Vice Tiffanr. Tun Hnut is till rent with railroad wars. A Chicago dispatch says that Vanderhilt recently in contempt of Court voted suflieient shares or the C. CL C. & L Railway to make it a part of his system. President Jewett, of the Erie, has moved to commit him for contempt and to take possession of the road. A great fight has commenced between these two men aud there will bo legal war to the knife. It would not he strange if Yanderbilt, whose contempt in violat- ¬ ing on injunction uas plain, should Uriti,' up in jaiL The Erie proposed to ttike possession vi the road, if necessary, vi ot armis, aDd under the direction of the Court Yanderbilt is determined on shutting off the Erie's communication with Chicago, and the Erie ia equally determined to remain a thorn iu the flesh to that magnate by not only keeping its connection, but by making a through line to-th- city. Yanderbilt is believed to be working with Gould, and it looks as though these two men had de-¬ cided to divido their plan of operations, Vanderbilt to command the territory eoat of the Mississippi and Gould west if it, leaving a little middle ground about Chicago. An opinion has been advanced by an eminent railroad au- ¬ thority that such a compact hns been verbally made and is now being carried out. Geneiiai, Knr has been interview od by a reporter of the Nashville American relative to the re- ¬ cent publications regarding Assistant Postmaster General Tyner's alleged con- ¬ nection with the Star route frauds. Jndgo Key said: In the summer of 1879 lie sent Tyner to investigate the service on the Pacific coast. Tyner returned in the autumn and submitted a written re- ¬ port Key read it, and told Tyner that if the report was published we should have a row; that Brady woidd feel that bis territory- - had been invaded, and ad-¬ vising him (Tyner) to have a conference with Brady; that he believed Brady to be lKroent and capable. A private ex- ¬ amination showed that in every instance Brady's action had been sustained by the reports to the Department Judge Key said that he hod no doubt that the Department had been imposed ujron in some lnstanees, and expressed in the strongest terms his confidence in the honesty of both Brady and Tyner. He refers also to the fact, as an indication of the approval of his conduct, that Congress considered the recommenda- ¬ tions bv himself aud Brady and made an appropriation to supply tue ueii- - ciency recommended. He concluded by saying that it would have been imperti- ¬ nent and inexcusable to have ilown m the face of Congress aud claimed more wisdom and honesty than that body. The Texas Pacific is evidently bound to hold onto the immense land grant through this Territory, which expires by limitation next year. They have their sHrvevinc: party at Camp Thomas. The line is being run through Globe and San Carlos. The road, if constructed, will open up a very valuable Bcction of the Territory, and we are disposed to say amen to it construction, iiut wo are onnoscd to its hanging onto its land rant without fulfilling its part of the agreement under which the donation s made, aud simply attempting to bulldoze a eonwration which without auv grant has given us a railroad, which with nil its faultn and high rates has been ot incalculable benefit to the Ter- ¬ ritory. It seems pretty well determined that Howe, of Wisconsin, is to bo JlacYeagh's suceestor as Attorney-Ge- n eral. The is a Stalwart of the Stalwarts. He published a very pun- ¬ gent article in the North American Re- ¬ view in favor of Grant during the third term controversy. He was strongly urged for a position in Garfield's Cabinet The is an able lawyer and a man of inoorrnpible character, and President Arthur will do a worthy man and a relia- ¬ ble Republican state honor by making the nppoinimcut A dispatch from the City of Mexico Bays that the Garfield memorial services, onjanized bv Governor Fernando and the City Council, were the most impres- ¬ sive ever held in Mexico. Tho attend- ¬ ance was extremely large. Hammcke Inmex, representing the city, said the City ot Mexico lays a crown of laurels on the tomb of the virtuous citizen, sol- ¬ dier and statesman, Jamos A. Garfield, and express- - its profound sympathy for his widow and orphans. Cossidskablk opposition is dcvclo- - ing to John P. Clum's aspirations to be as Indian Agent at the San Carlos Resorvntiou, on tho ground that lie is a chronic office bceker. lie always wants everything that is opon and some position tliat are not open. We think it would be well before giving him the In- ¬ dian Agency again, to put him under heavy bonds to bo Fatis.fiod with this and not be constantly asking for some- ¬ thing more. Tim npannTiif ill llichmond incident to the celebration of the Centennial an- - i njversarv of the surrender of Cornwal- - I lis began Saturday. The fenth-itu-- s will continue until Wednesday night CrtL wuysks OHF8 Tho postponement ot the departure of nV 1 &e!Vrll-- ! tho Maquis of Lome from Canada for 'iirt-'t,;-- " Kr"1 nuIliaK iwity exMiiaed l Rutland, for two weks, it said to be ,'''on- - 1.U s efforts to induce sV. W. SYMON & CO. i the Princess Iuise to return immedi- - j atoiy to Canada. An Associated Press dipr.tcli fioni Tombstone says: "The Tucson Indian war news, bo in dustrionsly kept up, ia looked upon liere with contsinpt and ridicule. The stories about the Indians on the San Pedro, at iiarbacoman cud banford s Ranch, had no foundation in fact. People here travel about in all directions without appre- ¬ hension of danger. The secret of all thw is that the Tucson people want the xnmans removed from the Tcrntorv. There are rich coal mines and minerals on the reservation, and if the Indians are removed all thin will be opened for settlement. Anc uovcniment agent at ban Carlos could dispel all the unquiet ness about the Indians, but as long a the policy, "Arrest him," "Kill him," or both, keep un, and the Tucson papers keop the subject agitated, so long Arizo- ¬ na will sutler. Yes, the people of Tucson do want the Apaches removed from this Ten itory, but not for the reasons forth in the above dispatch, though we do think it would be for the best interests of Tucson and tho balance of the Territory to have the coal mines and rich mineral deposits of contribute to the wealth of tho Territory, Nowthe above dispatch emanated from the office of the Tombstone Epitaph, whose editor is an aspirant for the posl tion of Indian Agent at San Carlos. The Epitaph has not had tho enterprise to secure its own information, but haa used that obtained and paid for by others, and never missesjan opportunity to abuso the source. Of course the editor of the Epitaph does not want the Apaches removed for that would cut off a rich teat which he hopes to pull. For th; reason that paper and tho dispatches emanating from that office trv to create the impression abroad that it is for mer cenary motives that the people of this Territory are asking for the removal of the red-hand- ed Apaches who have mas- sacred no less than thirty-tw- o of our cit izens dunug the past two months. "We shall continue to labor for tho removal of the Apachm regardless of tho fact that John P. Clam desires to become an Indian agent. Sncr.ETARY KniKwooD it appears has some theories on the Indian question and is disposed to try the experiment of subjecting them to local law.-- . In an in- ¬ terview recently ho spoke of the neces- ¬ sity of acquainting the Indians, with and subjecting them to the Jaws of civilized fcicty for the protection of life and property. He sniil: "I had thought if I should remain in office long enough to make a report to Congress, ot recom- ¬ mending the trial of the experiment of Indian Government I have thought that I might tamo some tribe that was clearly and has made considerable advancement towards civi lization, say the Omahas in Nebraska, and erect their reservation in a countr under tho laws of the State or Territory The matter ought to be arranged. I think that the Indian Agent would bo chosen Countr Judgo or Justice of the reace, and that other minor offices should be chosen by tho people, and there should be trial by jury, ha in other parts of the State. One of tho most seri- ¬ ous drawbacks to all our efforts to civi- ¬ lize the Indian?, in my opinion, is the entire absence of those laws which in a state of civilization protect tho innocent punish the guilty, and hold society to- ¬ gether." A DisrATCii from Casa Grande an- ¬ nounces that trouble is imminent at the Pima agency, located seventeen miles north of that station. It appears that the difficulty grows out of the attempt of tho agent, Mr. R. G. Wheeler, to erect the agency in n model temperance society. There is a stringent law against selling liquor to the Indian, and the way to reach the abuse, which Mr. Wheeler has sought to correct by diciplining the imbiber, is by bringing the venders to an account for stilling contrary to law. The Pimas are usually peaceable- - All tho damage they have ever inflicted upon whites has been done by individual Indians while under the influence of liquor. We can not think that anything serious is likely to resjilt now, but the appearance of the ladies and children from tho agency at Casa Grande indicates that there is some fear among the authorities. This may bo somewhat owing to tho excite-¬ ment created by the Apacho outbreak. The recalcitrant bucks, six hundred strong, are expected to arrive at the agency when the matter will be determined. It is intimated that there may be outside influences at work to stir up these unusually peaceable aborigines. If such is the case it should be investi- ¬ gated and the parties properly punished. This Territory has n big enough curse in the warlike Apaches without having the Pimas on the war path. The Florence Enterprise strongly fa- ¬ vors the appointment of Secretary Gos- ¬ per as Governor of the Territory. Mr. Gosper certainly has all the qualifica- ¬ tions for the position, besides being a resident of tho Territory and interested in our growth and prosperity. Whether in or out ot office ho will continue to be a resident here, and it is such men that the Territory should mpport. If, how- ¬ ever, the administration appoints a gen- ¬ tleman from tho East wo hope he may be as able a gentleman aa many others who have come iuto this Territory for the first time witli government commis- ¬ sions in their pockets, and who have since become thoroughly identified with us. Tins Xerntory lias untiouoieuiy had somo occasion to complain of l'etl- - eraj appointments, but ss a rule wc think they have given satisfaction. Tnn English and Scotch farmers have nppoiuted a committee to draft a laud bilL Doth England and Scotland have about as much gronnd for complaint in regard to land Ihws as Ireland, and it is to be hoped that Gladstone will make himself a horo by championing some measure which will be of benefit to the small farmers and tenants of the two countries. Tnn postmaster of New York and the collector of customa have notified clerks in their offices that a refusal to contrib- ¬ ute to the campaign fund would in no wise effect their tenure of office. Ttser does not seem disposed to be summarily dismissed under a cloud. The Postmaster General will have to make him a subject of investigation. "He lits like an Associated Press agont" has come to be a by-wo- rd in tlus city. TUCSON PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1881. sftsct or tee rAiLuar wnjJAiis. OF LORD & Wehavenot at band the necessary dati from which to form an intelligent opin- ¬ ion of tho causes which have led to the misfortune which has just befallen the house of Lord & Williams. It it not our purpobe in this article to speak of their manner of doing busi- ¬ ness, or any other reasons which might suggest themselves as possible causes for tho failure. Time will develop tho true causes. It is a matter of congratulation that this failuro will in no wise affert any other business house in the city. As far as this city was concerned, tho Cm did its business mostly within itself, l o that it will not carry in its wako the failnw , of a number of business houses drectly ' or indirectly connected with it There is no occasion, so far as wc can ascer-¬ tain by a careful inquiry nmon.; the leading business men ot the city, to ap-¬ prehend anv serious consequence asido ituiii cue momeutary sr.ocic unit mc questions which will naturally arise. The leading houses in this city are all oh a sound financial basis and doing a legitimate businesa. When the first flurry is over matters will settlo down and confidence will be entirely restored. Tho legitimate business outlook in Tucson was never better than at pres- ¬ ent, and this failure can prodnce oaly a momentary effect The telegraphic report of the Indian scare from the Pima reservation on the Gila, is another of those sensationtl re- ¬ ports calculated to do Arizona immense harm. Tho whole story is nbsurd iu the extreme. The Piman, as every one knows who has ever spent any time iu Fhenix, are thoroughly domesticated and self-- supiKirting, and know tw much or the wayu of the world to sacrifice their tom- - fortable home in such un outbreak as theri'in described. If they desire tho blood ot the ngent it would not be neces- ¬ sary to go to all the trouble reported, for he "is practically unprotected and they could walk in and kill him at any time. Wo advise people abroad not to tako any stock, in such sensational reports. They should remember that the war cry in Tucson is, "The Indians mni j:oT' Tombstone Epitaph. If the above is true, why in the m me of common tens did the chronic fa llt- - finder and growler of the Epitaph pub- ¬ lish the dispatch alluded to in tho very same column in which this criticism ap- ¬ peared? It endeavors to create tho m- - preraion that the reason it takes its nt ws second-han- d is becauso the news is not ot enough consequence to obtain lit fiist- - haud. The public i not deceived by such owlieihness. The most contemptible part of tho Epitaph's cour.e is its flic at Tucson. It is a notorious fact that in this Territory, outside of tho little circle ot country about Tombstone, it Is dkli- - culf to find a copy ot tho Epitaph taken. It has been tho policy of that paper to decry every section of tho Territory to build up Tombstone. Now the mining interests of Tombstone have not needed that kiud of bolstering. Tho mines show for themselves that they alwund in rich mineral, and tho effect of tho Epitaph's course has been to the general injur- - of the Territory. Take the attack made by that paper on the Silver King mine. It was neither in good tasto nor warranted by the facts. The Silver King mine n unquestionably one of the most valuable properties on the continent and such u property alone is sufficient to snstain tho reputation of this Territory for mineral wealth. To endeavor to run down such a property is to aim a blow at the mosl. important interest at the Territory. No it accutea Tucson of mercenary motives in desiring the removal of tho Apaches. If the people of Tucson want the Indians .emovedfor the purpose of opening the reservation up to settlement, they cer tainly have as high and noble a motivu for their courso as the editor of the Epi- - tiph for wishing to retain them, in order that he may be appointed Indiau ngent Now the Citizen supports Mr. Chun for that position, but it docs not advocate their retention simply to maKcadace for him. e leave that to tho Jipitapli. Bookwadteh, tholatcDemocraticcan" didatc for Governor in Ohio, is sharing the fate of all renegades and will soon bo remanded to political oblivion. It is not n good recommendation for .a man to make a sudden change of views and thus admit that he has been wrong for a senes of years, it is a coniession oi poor judgment to say tho least. Parties do not chango rapidly enough for men to claim that they ndhere to tho same principles, when they vote one ycarwith one party and the next with tho other. The people recognizo this fact and gov- ¬ ern themselves accordingly, and few men have succeeded in retaining public confidence for any great length of time after such a change, except when n gen- ¬ eral breaking up ot parties occur, as at the time of the dissolution of tho Whig party. Tombstone Topics. Tombstone Epitaph. Oct. Stli. Tombstone JL A; -- M. Uo. shipped per Wells-Fargo- 's express lass night, four bars of bullion weighing 4G5 lbs. and valued at 9S.rl. From Mr. M. B. Murray, who visited the Contention, yesterday, it is learned that the estimates made by the Epitaph, upon the importance ot the consolida- ¬ tion of Flora Morrison and Sulphuret with that mine was not overdrawn. Tho developments in the lower levels of the mine are something marielous, oven in this phenomenally rich camp. D. W. Balch, Superintendent of the Mountain Maid mine, who was shot in the Reno, Nevada, railroad war, is so far recovered that his physician considers him out ot danger. It is said that Mr. Balch will hereafter vote by proxy in railroad meetings. James Douglass, Jr., of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, tho discoverer of the lixi- - viation process of working copper, ia a guest at Brown's Hotel. He has been to Bisbco on business connected with the Atlanta mine, and goes hance to New Mexico to look at some copper properties. Capt W. H. Scamans has received a cabinet photograph of his friend, the late United States Senator Burnsido of Rhode Island. It is a face that once seen would never be forgotten, representing ns it does one of the finest types of American manhood. As n public man there was never blot or stain upon his character, and as a private citizen his heart was warm and sympathetic, ever true to his fellow-me- Hon-- IL J. McKusick, Superintendent 8th Division Railway Mail Service, ar-¬ rived by coach last evening, accompanied by his wife. Mr. McKusick was ap-¬ pointed a special agent to provide of- ¬ fices for Tombstone and Tucson. In Tucson he invited proposals similar to those published to-da- y and expects to secure a good olfico for that city. It is to be hoped that the property owners of Tombitono will be prompt with their p4posals. Mr. McKusick is stopping at the Grand, where he will bo glad to see all parties desiring to consult liim on postal matters. ;eoke SCOVILLE. Courjtl fur the Dafensa la Oslteau'i Cue. Alth"'vnfnw law vers would, from assassin Uiuts&U. or peril their noon larity by endeavoring to save so terrible a wretch from tho cxtremo penalty of the law, yet it will be discovered at a glance, that tne gentleman whose nor- - trait we here present to our renders, has claims upon our forbearance and consid oration in this relation, which our out raged feelings could not possibly accord to any otner individual m this country. He is the husband of the sister of the aiisassin. and as such is bound by every law, nunian and divine, :o siueld her, the wife ot his bosom, from that indelible disgrace which would embitterhsrwhole life idiould her brother suffer th death of a felon upon the scaffold. In this re spect his position as counsel for the de- ¬ fease is a most diflicult one; because the car and hcatt of an outraged nation are turned away from him. and are ctrtain to refuse his pleadings, his logic, his elo-¬ quence aud his motives any marked amount of sympathy. And yet, were he not to accept the painful position now thrust upon him, he could not fail, in moments of cooler deliberation, to bo re- ¬ garded as a man devoid of nil true feel ing for his family, and above all for the innocent partner of his joys and woes. whom a recreant brother has plunged in the deepest depths or Sure tribulation at this ternble moment. lr. Scoville was bom at Pompey, Onondngo county, New York, October 10, 1821. When twelve years of age, he removed with his father to Uhio, whero some of the best years of his life were spent hunting aud trapping in the wild woods. bubsequently, however, and through his own exertions, at he informs us, he mnnngcJ to obtain an academic education and acquired an ndequato knowledgo of law, the study of which he commenced when he was twenty-tw- o years of age. in he was admitted to tho bar at Albany, and in Icol he re- ¬ moved to Chicago, Illinois, where he has since resided and practiced his profes- - sion.mostiyas a real estate ana (Jhancery lawjer, hawng never, in the whole of his practice of thirty years, undertaken a criminal cane save two, in which he was successful, and into which he had been driven as he has been driven into the present case. He lecame acquainted with theuuitcau family nt l'roeport. Al- l- in lS-ii)- , ntid after the death of the mother ot the criminal, married Frances M., her only daughter, louching his defence of (Juitoau, he observes m a pnvate letter to a correspondent: " The force of circumstances has driven mo into this case as into the two others: but or.ee enlisted I shall give to it the same tireless perseverence that com- ¬ menced as a habit of my life in early hunting days, and has gone with me through subsequent years. I claim no other talent than the ability for hard worK. Foreign News Notes. Tho insurgents have attacked Mendia, Tunis. Fighting continues all around Susa. Walsh and Simpson have been released from Kilmainham jail on account ot their health. The Bishop and clergy ot County Kil dare have adopted a resolution indorsing Bishop Croke s letter. A railway collision occurred near Lei- ¬ cester baturday. Three persons were killed and many terribly injured. The Board of Trade of London has placed officers in the new turret war ship lying in the Tyne, fearing she is destined for Chile. The gale continues at Cork. A Norwe- ¬ gian vessel went ashore at Ballycotton Saturday morning, and all hands except two were lost Five huudred policemen were in Down- ¬ ing street, ready for action in caso of disturbance Sunday at the League meet- ¬ ing in Trafalgar Square. Several moro arrests havo been made Ireland under tho Coercion Act includ- ¬ ing tho Secretary and a member of tho Clareville, County Cork, Branch Land League. At the next Betting ot the German Bundcsrath, a voto will be taken on the question of prolonging the minor state ot siege for a year, and extending it to Harbnrg. Hon. Lionel Sackvillc West, the newly appointed British Minister to the United States, sailed Saturday from Liverpool on board the steamer Indiana, of Phila- ¬ delphia. Two hundred vessels are storm-boun- d in the Frith of Forth, among them twelvo large sea-goin- g steamers. Many vessels iost all their ctmvas, and some were par- ¬ tially dismasted. Much wreckage is ooming ashore. Tho British steamer Clan McDuff, of the CInn" line, from Liverpool to Bom- ¬ bay, foundered Thursday night on the Welsh coast Three of-th- e crew landed, but tho remainder, thirty-on- e in number, r.re supposed to be lost Abdul Kahn has written to the Ameer announcing that he captured Herat after the battle outside of the city, during which the Herat Inf antry deserted Ayoob Khan. Abdul occupied tho city without niaistance. The Ameer ordered the illumination of Candahar, and announced the restoration of peace in Afghanistan. Globe Gossip. TFrom the SiWer Belt Mrs. A. F. Southerland is steadily im- ¬ proving in health. Geo. L. Turner, Sr., the elder Middle- - too, and his son Frank have gone to Cherry Creek to gather their cattle. rhe Arizona Stage Company intend to have a station at the South Pioneer. Tl.ey are hs.uling the hay for their horses now. Mr. Albert Steinfeld. of Tucson, a member of the house of L. Zcckendort & Co., was in town for a few days of this weak. A.1 Siebcrt thinks that all the animals stolen by tho Indians, and not yet recov- ¬ ers J, arc in the mountains between Fort Apache and Cooley'a ranch. II E. Chilson is an important man this week. His clever and amiable wife has presented him with a girl baby. We wish them both joy in the new addition to their family. Seven hundred bushels ot barley wore told by Sun Carlos Agency Indians last year. cThis year six thousand bushels were sold Tho iucreaso of com raised this ;ea.r over la it is about SO00 bushels. "General Fremont has resigned," so sayii an Associated Press telegram, and they never lie. We look upon it as the most .important news that has reached Arizona 'for i long time Now if General Willcox is tried and not paroled, an Arizonan se- - lcttd to fill the position of Governor of this Territory, and Guiteau hung we will be Lappy. An explosion of gasoline Saturday, set fire to Queen Bar Mill, at Sioux Falls, Dai ota, valued at $500,000, but the work- ¬ men succeeded in saving the property". TELE&RAI COAST NEWS. Tremble Reports! at Plica Agtacy. Special to the CmzxN.l Trcsojf, October 24. Early thk morn- ¬ ing Mrs. R. G. Wheeler, wife of the Pima Indian Agent arrived at this station, ac- ¬ companied by Miss Lulu French, Mrs. J. S. Armstrong and Mrs. Dyke aud a young son of Mr. Wheeler. They report that the Salt River Indians havo become provoked at the agent upon some pre- ¬ text and among themselves are on their way to attack the agency. They say these reports are verified by old settlers on the Salt River arriving at the agency. Rev. Mr. Cook, an old and highly re-¬ spected resident of the agency, expresses himself as much alarmed al the outlook. It seems that the Indians aro in tho habit ot going to Tempo una (rn;t.. big drunks. Mr. Wheeler has had them nrreated and punished them by compel- ¬ ling them tt labor. This is thought to be the cause of the threatened difficulty. They are said to be six hundred strong and will probably appear at tho agency to-da-y. What makes this movement somewhat inexplicable is the tact that they have always been peaceable to- ¬ wards the whites, though the implacable foes ot the Apaches, for whom in times past they wero more than a match. It is possible that there aro some outside at agency, j "ot the Mr. J. S. Armstrong, wife and sister are much" beloved by the Indians and. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have worked earnest- ¬ ly for those under their charge, and Rev. Mr. Cook haa labored among them for years. It is not thought that anything serious will come out ot this. The In- ¬ dians when they started were doubtless under the influence of liquor, but by the time they reach the ageucy they will le mlolified care to carry aml , , Sont(lora out their threats. agency guard con- ¬ sists of the officers and teachers and fif-¬ teen policemen. While no actual blood- ¬ shed is likely to grow out of this dis-¬ affection, still it should be investigated and cause discovered. Camp Thomas Items. thwcial to the CmzzN. Camp Thomas, October 23. George Stevens, Government scout and inter- ¬ preter, arrived this morning. He accom- ¬ panied Company II, Sixth Cavalry, up the Gila to point whero York and Moore were killed. It Purdy, of the firm of Batchelor .t Purdy, oattle at the middle Gila precinct, within eight miles of tho New Mexico line, was wounded at the same time these were killed. Company II went to San Simon sta- ¬ tion, thence by rail to Marieopii, en route to Camp Yerdc. Captain T. J. Jeffords arrived from Son Carlos this morning rejiorting all qniei. He and Stevens left this afternoon for Safford. Company G, of the Sixth, leaves to-¬ morrow for Huachuca. Company K, of tho Eighth Infantry, Major Worth iom- - manding, will arrive from a scout towards Camp Grant. Texas Pncific survey contractor is raising men here to prosecntothe survey to California. party is well and expect to be through in three months. Arrival of Indian Farty Ak an Ei:ort. Special to the Citizen. Camp TnosiAS, October 2.1. Eleven Indian prisoners were brought in yester- ¬ day by the cavalry from Fort xYpache. They were brought in irons, chained to- ¬ gether and placed in confinement here. They are charged with complicity in the Indian massacre at Cibicu. Compuny G, of the Sixth Cavalry, Major Tnpjer commanding, left for Huachuca this morning. The Texas .t Pacific It R. surveying party have applied for a military escort, which has not yet been granted. Tho course of the survey leads them through the San agency to Globe, and it is feared the Indians m.ty be suspicious of their movements and give them trou- ¬ ble. Surveying parties havo always been morsels for Indians and should they suspect that, it was an attempt to Bteal their lands will probably attack the surveyors. The feeling up the river among tho friends of York and Moore is intense, and it will lie dangerous for any Indians to appear there as the settlers do in- ¬ tend to ho slaughtered by pretended friends. citizens are well organized and well armed, and appear to think they are able to tako care of themselves. Rumored Chtxxt of Dspartmfnt Commander. Special to the CmziN.j - Caup Thomas, October 24. Compa-¬ nies C and E of Twelfth Infantry, Cai- - tains Stevens and Brown, at Sao Carlos, Company, K, Eighth Infantry, Major Worth, now here, and Companies I and B of the Eighth, Colonel Smith and Captain Porter, the former here and the latter at Grant, arc under marching orders to repair the rood on Rocky Canyon, between hero and Fort Apache. There is a well authenti- ¬ cated rumor here thot Gen. Kautz will succeed Gen. Willcox as Department Commander, the order only needing the President's signature. Military Matten at Wlllcex. Special to the Citizen. Willcox, October 21. Tho 4th Ar-¬ tillery Companies, Major SraiUi com- ¬ manding, left here to-d- on a special train for San Francisco. Dan. O'Leary, came in from Bowie yesterday with 21 scouts, is detained hero with bconu awaiting orders. Bullion Shipment. Special to the Citizen. Willcox, October 24. tilty-m-x thou- ¬ sand pounds of copper from the Carrie Copper Mine, Globe District, waa brought in by tho teems 6f Tully, Ochoa k Co., for shipment to San Francisco. The Trouble Peacefully Ended. Sicial to the CmziN. Casa Grande, October tsu Tne In- ¬ dian gathenng at the Pima Agency yesterday resulted in a peaceful disper- ¬ sal and return to the homes of the rale aborigines. The Pimas ami Mari- - 11 Al 1 copas ossemDiea about a uionsanu ctrong, all arrayed in war paint ami clad in their best They seemed not to un- ¬ derstand a series of new laws laid down for them. Holding up a stick with a certain number of notches representing so many laws, they called for a reieal of particular ones. They were denied any repeal, and that tho laws must ttaad. AXier a parley of a few minuted ho Trti'-- ? became more reconciled, claiming that the laws had been wrong- ¬ ly represented to them. Speeches were made to them in their own language and a right construction put upon the laws, and dinner was served to them. Later they disbanded for their homes, express- ¬ ing themselves as fully satisfied and willing to abide by the decision of the meeting. Their chief objection seemed to le raised against the police ard the law prohibiting t is win manufactories. OXearr't Scant. Speciil to the Citizen.) Willcox, October 23. O'Leary with bis Hualpai scouts and stock leave by train to-d- for Casa Grande, where their further movement will be govern' ed by circumstances. Will Kill the ratted Calf. Ukcial lo the 1itixen. Camp TnoM-vs- , Oct 2a. A corporal and even men have been assigned as guard for tho Texas-Pacifi- c surveying party. T. J. Newlands living twelve mile3 from here, reports his loss in horned stock, horses, mules and. jacks, by the recent Chiricahua outbreak, at fifteen tWniand dollars. Ctipt Jeffords has gono offon a diplo-¬ matic expedition to tho Chiricahuas, promising them immunity for all their mean deeds if they will only return to the reservation. ladlaa F.cc9ri. I Spfciil to The Omzix.) Camp Tnoms, October 2ti Captain Jeffords and George Stevens returned last night from Safford, near which pltce they interviewed some straggling Cbiri- - cahnas. It is now believed that the Chiricahuas after crossing the railroad siruck for the vallev. The instigators. The teachers the Ghiadalniw canyon comes out the the The The armed PrUonets-Snrveyi- nc Carlos choice told Guadalupe Sierra Medres. It it supposed they in- ¬ tend to work in the Sierra Madret, a spur of which is covered with pine trees, and has-plent- of water, game and pas- - tare. From thore they will work to tho Gulf of California, and by the full moon will make a raid on a tribe of Mexican Indians living there, for a relay of ttock. If they do go down on this raid this moon they iiossibly will divide into and they will not m Ari. The real men men not The now who not zona and New Mexico, working "with the remnant ot Victorio's and Nana's band. These bands will then all be one and quite powerful. The latest news sayi that rnnners from this section are al- ¬ ready among the Southern Utes with in- - telligneo of Indian movements here. Jnh's tribtcr and Yictorio's daughters are married to Navajos and tho Utes and Navajo aro closely connected by inter- - eat and intermarriage. It is believed that the agency Indians are only quiet now because they expect their annuity good next month. If there nre no out- ¬ breaks this moon it is feared there will be a general outbreak of Chiricahuas Navajod and Utes as soon as they cau organize. A Bioedr Battle In the Street! of Tombitone. Special to the Citizen. Tombstone, October 2C A fatal shoot- ¬ ing affray occurred on Fremont street, near Third, about three o'clock this after-¬ noon. It appears that a number ot cow- ¬ boys havV been in town for a few'days past and Iia.c been drinking heavily and making themselves geuc.ally obnoxious. This morning V. W. Earp, City Marshal, arrested ono of them, Ike Clantou, and lie was fined twenty-fiv- e dollars in the Justice's court, and disarmed. He left the court swearing vengeance. The Earp brothers shadowed them. Sheriff Behau also met four of them coming out of tlie O. K. corral and tried to pacify them. Just after he left them, the Earp brothers and "Doe" Holliday came along and hostilities at once com- ¬ menced. It is not known who fired the first shot About twenty- - five shots were fired in quick succession. When the smoke of battlo cleared away it was found that Jim and Frank Mc- - Lowry were killed and Bill Clantou mortally wounded, and is now dying. Ike Clantou was slightly wounded and is now in jaiL All these were cow-bo- Morgan Earp is badly wounded in the back aud Y. W. Earp has a flesh wound in the calf of the leg. Holliday has a slight Hcratch in the Ieg.i The streets were immediately thronged with excited citizens, many of them nrmed with rifles and pistols. The Sheriff summoned a posse, who are now under arms. No further trouble is apprehended. Soldiers' Homo on the Pacific Coait. San Fbancisco, October 2.7. The committee having under consideration theeetabhsbincnt of a soldiers homo for the Pacific coast, met last evening. The veterans of the Mexican war and repre- ¬ sentatives of a number of posts of the Grand Armv of the Republic of tho city and interior were present Col. C. Ma- ¬ son waH President Gen. Rosecrans aftked for an expression of opinion from those present, which was met by a de- - ridedly enthusiastic reception in favor of the nroiect. The collecting commit tees were appointed and districted to make a canvass for subscriptions. EASTERN NEWS. Cabinet p.nmors. Washington, October24. Howe, it iu behoved, has accepted the lHMUtion of Attorney Ueneral and will proltably be nominated. .Morgan" has written the President, giv-- mg reasons for not accepting a position in the Cabinet, hut docs not positively decline. Per the Michigan SnrTerers. New York, October 24. The Michi- ¬ gan Relief Fund amounts to 8100,353. Appreciated In England. New York, Oct. 21. The Tribune's London dispatch says: The saluting of the British flag at Yorktown, creates a deep feeling of .grateful sympathy and every Englishman cordially echoes the sentiments of the President's proclama- ¬ tion. A Cowardly Mnrder. St. .TosEPn, Mo., October 23. .Tames Finney, a wealthy farmer living near the city was assassinated last evening while eating supper. The assassin fired through the window at tho victim. Several suits were jiending against Finnev at the time, ami it thought the deed is connected with them in some way. 3. D. Mergan fer the Trearsry. Washixhton, October 24. President Arthur in the nomination ot Edwin D. Morgan, ot Now York, to the Secre-¬ tary of the Treasury. This was the only Cabinet nomination sent in to-da-y. Merzan CenSmed. Washinoton, October 24. The nomi- ¬ nations ot Henry M. Garaett, of New York, as Minister to Liberia; Jno. M. Bailey, of New York, as Consul to Ham- ¬ burg," were made. The Senate confirmed Morgan as Seeretary of the Treasury. Many still believe he will only remain in the Cabinet until wint t and then Conkhng will succeed V i, and that this is the programme. Doubtless Mor- ¬ gan declined at first and was induced to areept perhaps on these grounds. The Senate. WABHixowHr, October 2L In the Sen- ¬ ate the President presented a communi- ¬ cation from Seeretary Win do in trans- ¬ mitting the Melvino report Tabled and ordered printed. Edmonds on behalf of the Jundiciory Committee: The committee doubted if the law warranted tho method pursued since the death ot Bnrch, Secretary of the Senate, in disbursing moneys for its expenses. He then moved to appoint as Chief Clerk, Shnber, as Acting Secre- ¬ tary. Pendleton stated that he had been prepared to offer a similar resolution. Adopted. The President's message was referred to the Committee ou Foreign Relatione!. In transmitting the answer of the Secretary of State to the Senate a reso- ¬ lution asking whether the government had taken any action since the last Con- ¬ gress to protect the rights and interests oi tho I'anama Canal, waa referred. The Panuoa Canst Blaine has atldreeeed a letter of instruc- ¬ tions to Ministers at European Courts for their guidance in questions likely to arise in connection with the Panama Ca- ¬ nal. Tito letter, in fact, emphasized the Monre Doctrine, holding that while the Uuited States declines to interfere with the guarantees of European powers in connection with European affairs, it will insist upon those (towers refraining from any interference by mutual guarantee or otherwise with the question. The United States bad great interest. The letter calls attention to the development of the Pacific Coast and the importaneo of tne canal as a means of United States trans- ¬ continental travel. Dreja Ue QuHi. New York, October 2fiL Btv. Henry Ward Bcecher retires ;"rom the euitoricl management of the CI Union and is succeeded by Mr. AUi.tr, long asso- ¬ ciated with the paper. The Secretaryship oi the Treaeary. Washington, October 2. Since the declination of Morgan, the probability of ConkLng's lieicg offered the Secretaryship of the Treasury ia be- ¬ ing freely discussed here. It is general- ¬ ly conceded that the iSecretarjahip of the Treasury will go to New Yoik. The Michigan Fire Sufferers. C'liic.ioo, October t. 1 Baldwin announces that a much larger sum of money is needed for the Michi- ¬ gan sufferers. There are twenty-fiv- e hnn-- drod destitute lawilu i. Capital Qoetip. Washixoton, Oct. 26. TLe President hns received telegraphic information that Morgan hus p.itively de-¬ clined the Secretaryship of the Treasury. The letter embodying l.i decision and setting forth the reason of declination ia now on the wj to :s.sh:nton- - The President has a'iuu asked Mac- - Yeegh to remain in the Cabinet because he warmly admires him or becuse he desire to disarm critic wins in the Star Route frauds. ! MacYeagh is said to have offended the other Secretaries by th frank avowal i that the Presideut La.-- , a right to choose his own advisers, lie r,Ia say that if the Star Route prosecutions fail, it will .,f 1.. f.... lnV ..f .!.. - .'..., enough to ch,,, !.,., men to tne peniieutinry. The Serrate confirmed H. Garnett as Minister to Liberia, andJ. V. e as postmaster at Lincoln, Nebraska. The Grand Jnry has iulicted Captain liowgate for forging the name of ft H Rochester, Treasurer of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to receipts amounting to thirty luonaund dollars. Tim Senators are getting impatient at the President's delay in forming his Cabi- ¬ net In executive session a motion was made to adjourn sine die, and daring the discussion it was announced that the President would not delay Senators longer than Friday evening. Assistant-Secretar- y French was this morning appointed Acting-Secretar- y of the Treasury. First Assistant Postmaster-Gener- al Tyner has resigned, intimating that he has givon up the fight He hail trfefmred statement denying the truth of the 'barges against liun. A brief Cabinet session was held to- ¬ day. TirTasj'k Isatrsstloss. Washington, October 241 Acting In dian Conwiisgioner Stevens bos instruct- ¬ ed Agent Tiffany, at San Carlos Agency, to turn over to tbe military the return ing Apaches, known to havo been hos- tile. The Xrs. Sarfield New York, October SB. Tbe total amount of the Mrs. Garfield Fund to date is 8801,731. Jndge Tjaex. Washington, October a. it is re- ¬ ported tliat Judge Tyner has tendered President Arthur his resiiuatiou as First Assistant I'osmaster-Geuem- !. The SsitiuMi Catr. Washixoton, October 211. District Attorney Corkhill ha" received a tele- ¬ gram from Judge Porter, of New Y'ork, stating that he will assist Government counsel in the prosecution of Gnitean. After argument by Seville, Jndge Cox postponed Gnitean's trial to November 14th. bcoville stated in his opinion that the Court had jurisdiction and intimated that he would not raise ai y question on tliat point. Judge Lawrence, Assistant Comptroller of tbe treasury, decided that Giiiteau's witnesses living over one hundred miles outside the jMrssdieuin of this District Court cannot be isiil by the Government. Uorgan Feettreeiy nenltnev Washington, October 28. A Senator who left the President's resilience at noon states that a niemengrr arrived this mornintr bringing a U tter from ex- - Governor Morgan, in which he posi- ¬ tively and finally declini I Secreta- ¬ ryship of the Treasury, :ind informed tilt President that it would he useless to cxieet.aiiy rwonsidrr.-.tion- . 1'his letter, it rppeare, wax written in reaoiue to a telegram sent from here yesterday urg- ¬ ing Morgan to aocej f. T'p to ,i late honr last night the President rlnng to tbe lioe tliat Morgan mi.:ht 1 ersn.-ide- to reconsider, but he ha- - :i"v. akiixloned all such idets. The Pn i!n:t is embar- ¬ rassed iu e of Morgan's re-¬ fusal, and for tbe present ur. least i nn-- decided what to do, and apparently is considering the policy of bridging over Cabinet matters until jirceml'er by per- ¬ mitting Assistant Secretary French to remain at the head of the T rtasnry ami requesting Attorney General MacYeagh to remain in office until hen. Mac- - Ycash is out of tbe city, Init as be has told the President ho would continue in the Calwnet ttntil his successor shonkl be appointed, it is not prernmed he would refuse service until December. SeaaM Special Setslos. Wasiiington, Octoler 2t. Ransom offered resolution fo- - a report on the condition the Potomac Flat. Adopted. Sherman offered a re..ln:ioii for the investigation of Treasury aeeonnts, whieh. after it was modified so as to give the Committee the fullest power, was adopted. After Exemtire session, the Senate adjourned. FOItKIGX SEWS. Potttten af the Qergy-- DrnUN. October ai The Catholic clergy have convened meeting and ad- ¬ vised the payment or the root Use Land Leaguers present advised to tbe contrary, but tbe cWgy carried the meeting. Deteetives report a plot to as- ¬ sassinate Gladstone. Tho opponents of the of Dudley gave np tbe fight Saturday. The Soutl em Senators refused to put them- ¬ selves in the attitude of voting against a cripple 1 Union soldier, and Dudley was confirmed by a decided majority. Grant makes no secret of his friend- ¬ ship for First Assistant Postmaster Gen- ¬ eral Tyner. Tyner had aaother inter- ¬ view with Arthur Saturday, which Grant arranged. Tyner has prepared a long statement of the action taken by him in the bur route contracts. Tom BroirD, Maasilion, Ohio, while riding on a tram near Erie. Pa., drank from a wine glass har-dt.-l liun by two llashej young meii. Th tiu-- hloro- - formed'him in a far full r l 'angers. NO. 41. WASHIXRTOy. An Arizona Public Load ExhlDlt-'C- ija Sola and Other Dlspojal- s- Lacd Snrrejed and Remaining TJumTTeyed PrtvatsLaalClalmi-rrattdBle- at Chaises by Sarroyors Eeeeat HnUsgt la thsGeTeriiiajat Lastl fJSce. WAsmsoTOK, October 1G. A QTJHISX ASBWHKEW. Will the Snrveyor-Gener-al of Arizona be authorized to order a survey of a rain- ¬ ing claim located within tho bonndar.t a of an unconfirmed Mexican grant, which grant has been reported to Congress, is the question which reached the Commis-¬ sioner of the General Land Office ? es-- terday. The official replies by quoting the Act of July 22, 1351, See. 2819 Rc vised Statutes, tho treaty of Gnadalu j o Hidalgo, and from various other musty and mystorions i to tLe uninitiated) doc- ¬ uments and says: " It haa always been the policy of this office to treat lands in this condition as reserved, act only from sale, but from exploration and location by mineral claimant. It is, therefore, nauijcessary to enter into details in an- - uwer :o7ur further suggestions. The Snrveyor-Gener- would bo correct n refusing to order a survey nmlortho con- ¬ ditions stated." The counsel in the case is noisntishVd with the answer and expresses a determ- ¬ ination to go to higher authority. TUB rCDLIC LAND XXniHT. The following aggregates have jtut been made up in the General Land Of- ¬ fice ot tho public land tram-action- s dur- ¬ ing last fiscal year, and will bo embo-Lt- d in the outeial report of the Secretary t ' the Interior, to be submitted to Congros in December next The items here given show the quantity of land sold fur cash' under tho differ nt laws of Con- ¬ gress; otherwise, deposed of under dif-¬ ferent laws and treaties; the cash receiv- ¬ ed, number ot acres surveyed during the hwt year and the number remaining to be surveyed, amounting to l,t20,S81.t2 acre. Acr.Bs sold rent CASH. HnmleeaHee Pahtie entries.. Tune) and ( IVwpiwm entriee... tn'ert smntf smlnw. ('Mllfcad entriee-- :. Mineral Jaad ssmieu Exeaawn Ahiuidnnet! nriKlary nsnf-o- i s C'THIUTWieB BrsposEI. Hmeteatl nry Ti:.ihr rulture entry. . lw-atio- vi ilk military r..:tty u arrant, ats.lM. 102, I . .WrH-ultur- srrir bieation.. Supreiu-Cour- t Ltcatiutui valentine scrip vocations. will be evidence send a dozen j (uf i..i H. a Pud. a a IVrternelI local i' yatt-nip.- .Hi si, Ahihouis Iowa MinnraoOt. KansnH To nirroratjun: Paoirle railrdaoV...... State sehKtioMi spnTnl f. - Seheol inylcumiily iBsemal iwikht SwauMtnei,.... IWmtH.n ehtiffls Apttrored t State a swa or. w, rains, OF IXDLIX 09. 0U ceded tftSi.ll I met awl diminiiihed . . a Uust. trust and itiintnii hil remrre... lVwaee U1V.U . MLZW.tU Saensd Pox Chertdcet? "crip.... Ote and MlsMsattrta. Cherokee scswol Which, added to the sles of fmblie lands makes grand total of lOfSO&lWT.UG acres disposed of. MONET RBCEIVXD. From eahw of nnhiie hustts Proas sales f Indian lands . 'IlataeKtwd fees and Timber enltere fee and tees oh military bounty mad war rant location... - Keen on scrip location Fees tet premanlion and other iui Fern on miniHKapfihentioiiaaBd m- - Feea on timlMr land eatne Fee on f3"iHK testimony to wris- - UHCin teje . Fee on railmail i .w Ikies Fee on Stat t4eetiui . . Fee donation claims?.' Fees on tranenH fnmu (General Land 0!bee...t deposited ia United States Treasury to of Fund," lienefit of In- ¬ treaty stipulation. lands uitrrp.i. Total area of the iwbiie ana ierntone Snrreyett np to Jit. Barreled but not hereto- ¬ Bxau.Ta Sstrreyed dHrinR lasthe- - SI.jbV.i. 1 Lea - i i .... - J ' . i iXS'.irt '4it:i r it - iM.;t ar. . i.. SRS.JS T'JS1.M 4- - i,4B.Ki ' I.I II I.7MHIU U7.t. MW-- lt H2S7..H Si..ajn.u SALES LA 0aat reesrre. .Majol.i Kaasa SftYtSAJU Kansan tavKI.i Sssnr-- . 37. Hi a 1,(I..J A'SK.M 1 t,ttx f.tHf.ro iMC.ii MSt'..i' I5.R5. t a.1" I r, ii.. Llli.li This monoy is the the credit tbe "In- ¬ dian for tho t.e dians under land June ia fore reiiorteil eal yeer. Tins sr..- - JWj l.rlM .1JKJKV--. Acres of public land and Indiau lands yet to be surveyod. The survey . f the past fiscal year show an inc. 'use of 6,058.50 acres over those exeeatcd dur- ¬ ing tho previous fiscal year. PR1VAB LAND CLAIM. Peter Castro's private land eam a Mexican grant for something Metre than fonr thousand acres located Clara county, California, and km B us Ranclto del Refugio, or Pat4om ic Bor- - rogae, ftas been auproved for Mitcnt m the General Land Office. ARIZONA LAND. Under tho Act of 1H65 William J. Os- - born has located in Arizona acre. Iieing lot 3 ot the SE ', of section 14, in township 14, S. of It 13, Gila and Salt river meridian. I'ROTBnT DtHlttRI. The nrotest apainst tkts rmirr of 1in jamin W. Reagan upon the Globe ami Uiowe Ledge mines, in Globe Mining District, Arizona, has been irimHs!. rRArnuLEsrr chamgb. A Deputy United States Mineral Sur- ¬ veyor in Juan county, Colorado, h: been arraigned before the Interior L' part- - munt on various complaints of na-- . charges anil other fraudulently tain con- ¬ nection with his official duties. These complaints have got to be so eommon that tho Commissioner of the General Land Office has determined, if possible, to correct the evil, and to this end haa ordered a thorough investigation in this instaneo and if guilty the accused will be dismissed in disgrace. If mine loca- ¬ tors generally would unite in exposing all delinquencies of this kind, they would be ended very 8eedil.r. While tbe Executive offieors of the Govern- ¬ ment liave no direct control over this ehsf--s of officialw, who are under tbe im- ¬ mediate direction of tbe Snnevor-Gen-- oral, nevertheless the latter officers are, and they are not likely to disregard a hint from headquarters. nCLIXOS OF GENERAL LANV OPFKB. In a recent Arizona case the Cominis-- SMwer or tbe General Land Omee re-¬ fused to consider a motion to annul a decision of his, made after tbe same party bad made a motion to appeal the case to the becretary.n lie buds his warrant for this in Rule SO of Rules of Practice, which says: "No ofiieer shall entertain a motion in a ease after an ap- ¬ peal from his decision has been made." The new Commissioner of Uni General Land Office is doing all he can to re- ¬ lieve parties who have located upon withdrawn lands for railroadii that are not likely ever to lie completed, like the Texas and Pacific, for instance. Their claims are allowed to stand with the reasonable expectation that Congress will come to their relief at the next regu- ¬ lar session, so that lands will bo open to tbe public the same as other.GovernaKnt land not otherwise disposed of. lhe necessity for annual expenditures on mining claims oontinufH ur.til the owner of the posseiisory title t e oaes the owner of the property, i.rai. til snub escorted him ti '. " 'a fi-- time as he has paid air, and took hiabeit o.Lt...rJng5VW. entry of the land. i.;-..- . r .i.i m i'T lziu iiuuc an li A.P. iro- - Idi- - mp- -

WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZE - Chronicling America · NDC IVTL tjnHMHiS. LiKDS DITrHES. MINES. TOWN S:irv'i, mad tunpc--mum mude rraMinabl 1tto. OAee No. JOHK HAWKS. lLU'XES A--STILES, l.Nns

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Page 1: WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZE - Chronicling America · NDC IVTL tjnHMHiS. LiKDS DITrHES. MINES. TOWN S:irv'i, mad tunpc--mum mude rraMinabl 1tto. OAee No. JOHK HAWKS. lLU'XES A--STILES, l.Nns

VOL. XI.

WEEKLY CITIZEN

A'.'-1- 11

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SMITH. CAMFBELiLiROBINSON,AND ("OTNSaXOBr-AT-Ij.l- T.

ivtnand corner of j3

MOYE WICKS,

PEN.TAMIN MORGAN,

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OlKT lak.:k,

WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

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iT.i;-Li- . NOTAIT VVXLIO AND Cox.VETCK.

i a ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN.i' r mminc ana

;.!-.- title to land under the desertOflSee north side of

. : '.'ar.-Min- Anion.

1 iI.EFt. RD i J'ABRISIQE,

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r.icNsnjxiss-AT-LA- No--AEJES 1TBUC.

MtYER STKEtrr. OPIOSITEe J'ucMm. Axisatnv.

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J. TURNER, M. D.,.11 its and itenaoc.

u i:U T. CORNER lUXNINCTON. Office at Ittujitmcg.

- : e : j ;., it. n. J. c haswy. m. d.l1s. HANDY & HOLBROOE,

IANS ASD 8C1M5HNR.

j i ON I'NOUESS STK15ET, TUCSON

Mi L. DEXTER LYTOKD,1 'jT i. IAN AND SCMtXKC.

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WM. A. SCOTT, JR.,

11H.V OUNTY 1UNK, TUCSON.m ami raKa.

W. T. RICKAIID, p. a &,j. si Analytical CEir.

IK'SOS ANII TOMB.

Vt T C. TAS VIKWBt.ULLL .t VaxVOORHESS,

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II"Vl.VEK STKEET, oreaeiTH

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L. F. BLACKBURN,V S. Macsbal and Couectoc

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L. D. CHELLSON,

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- ,.m TlKA CoCMY, N'OTABT PCB- -MlNIN . NDC IVTL tjnHMHiS.LiKDS DITrHES. MINES. TOWN

S:irv'i, mad tunpc- - mum muderraMinabl 1tto. OAee No.

JOHK HAWKS.

lLU'XES A-- STILES,l.Nns AM) CoCXKLUmii-tT-LiA-

SO. sr. PENNINOTON STREETocll

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P. O. Kux 4I&.

riKNTION GIVEN TO ALL.. lo Slum and Mineral Lands

-- rul Lund Office and DejawtntestPaittitK for nunend awl o&er

-- '. Nine )!' experience in tbi lul . Six jrttrt. in chaiK at the

m. 1 O. deciding mineral eoji--mineral landi.

IL BUEIttLAN A-- CO.,

riii,r.APIlKHS.- - A LAHliE ASSORT- -' f Anzi.ua Tiet on hand; Pidnro

" .leto r.;rnil lioahhnc on hand..1 c- -" Mwt. .ihmiU' Ww4ern Union3.- Ol-- .'. OCA

Dr. Waller L, Graves,3DE3STTIST,

i f the UniversityjofPennsylvania,

ITAsr.- - I) H;oM THE I'ALAIE 110- -11 ' I i . i i f..uul at Ins new tarloraon

V a:.

I' VWi!u..m- -. (!. Jae. If. Toole,' i. t. V .irr Majror arr,' -- 5 - Hi.--.. I j and Holimk.

P. F. HILSON.

JewelerCongress Street,.tor o W. I . Ielccnw.1.

Jfr.x if, .Irfrcrlisejnriifs.

MIGUEL

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DEALER IN

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LATZ,

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Sssflata as! Imis, Sonora,

General Merchandise,Qmi.S AOENT

in Mines and itaal Kitab in!iriii u!i.rl in the lhatrict of ILaK- -ui Hojee buMM --t itopak x

Paiace Hole!,ALTAR, S0N0RA.

riKST-CLAH- FI.ACE IN

dvv.tii or without Roomst i :e;,sonable Rates.ft kT.'i Cirr! fur - - J- - .f

.UM A. SING. L. FOY A CO.

Hermosillo Assay Office

Chemical Laboratory.

""to. Sonora. Mexie

WEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZE15 JIEJI0RU2I

Of Cil;i McK. Paulina.

Oar friend, ke is with ns no more,Ood, in Trir-Io- hatii called him away.

life's, trial and ronows are o'erHe hath Soirn to job regions of day.

Bhraild rre priere fur a mortal Ihss Urued?SfatmM we i;rf for a epirit reitOMxU

Far a friend Trho hath enteral his rest,Ivhne nil is onjojmrat ami lfioe?

Oar friend 1ms departedTo oor Father'! West mansion on hish!

Oh! vfcy rlumtd m Uke it to heart?K tone ttb, too. hosenard shall Hy.

ItortU ie the way to our rest-- ,

W knorr nhbm oar dear ones hare Rone.Th)p airait in yon home of the Mrst.

Oh! why for imBwrtahi then mourn?MRS. M. F. M.

. 0tolKr2l,

PORTRV OF THE PERIOD.

Vcat Ha Would Be.

BT W. O. II., MD. 'ii.i . .

Cluii), hoWould like to beThe appointeeAt the Acuncr,Vice Tiffanr.

Tun Hnut is till rent with railroadwars. A Chicago dispatch says thatVanderhilt recently in contempt ofCourt voted suflieient shares or the C. CL

C. & L Railway to make it a part of hissystem. President Jewett, of the Erie,has moved to commit him for contemptand to take possession of the road. Agreat fight has commenced betweenthese two men aud there will bo legalwar to the knife. It would not he strangeif Yanderbilt, whose contempt in violat-¬

ing on injunction uas plain, shouldUriti,' up in jaiL The Erie proposed tottike possession vi the road, if necessary,vi ot armis, aDd under the direction ofthe Court Yanderbilt is determined onshutting off the Erie's communicationwith Chicago, and the Erie ia equallydetermined to remain a thorn iu the fleshto that magnate by not only keeping itsconnection, but by making a throughline to-th- city. Yanderbilt is believedto be working with Gould, and itlooks as though these two men had de-¬

cided to divido their plan of operations,Vanderbilt to command the territoryeoat of the Mississippi and Gould westif it, leaving a little middle groundabout Chicago. An opinion has beenadvanced by an eminent railroad au- ¬

thority that such a compact hns beenverbally made and is now being carriedout.

Geneiiai, Knr hasbeen interview od by a reporter of theNashville American relative to the re- ¬

cent publications regarding AssistantPostmaster General Tyner's alleged con- ¬

nection with the Star route frauds.Jndgo Key said: In the summer of 1879lie sent Tyner to investigate the serviceon the Pacific coast. Tyner returned inthe autumn and submitted a written re- ¬

port Key read it, and told Tyner thatif the report was published we shouldhave a row; that Brady woidd feel thatbis territory- - had been invaded, and ad-¬

vising him (Tyner) to have a conferencewith Brady; that he believed Brady tobe lKroent and capable. A private ex-¬

amination showed that in every instanceBrady's action had been sustained bythe reports to the Department JudgeKey said that he hod no doubt that theDepartment had been imposed ujron insome lnstanees, and expressed in thestrongest terms his confidence in thehonesty of both Brady and Tyner. Herefers also to the fact, as an indicationof the approval of his conduct, thatCongress considered the recommenda- ¬

tions bv himself aud Brady and madean appropriation to supply tue ueii- -

ciency recommended. He concluded bysaying that it would have been imperti- ¬

nent and inexcusable to have ilown mthe face of Congress aud claimed morewisdom and honesty than that body.

The Texas Pacific is evidently boundto hold onto the immense land grantthrough this Territory, which expires bylimitation next year. They have theirsHrvevinc: party at Camp Thomas. Theline is being run through Globe and SanCarlos. The road, if constructed, willopen up a very valuable Bcction of theTerritory, and we are disposed to sayamen to it construction, iiut wo areonnoscd to its hanging onto its land

rant without fulfilling its part of theagreement under which the donation

s made, aud simply attempting tobulldoze a eonwration which withoutauv grant has given us a railroad, whichwith nil its faultn and high rates hasbeen ot incalculable benefit to the Ter- ¬

ritory.

It seems pretty well determined thatHowe, of Wisconsin, is to bo

JlacYeagh's suceestor as Attorney-Ge- n

eral. The is a Stalwart ofthe Stalwarts. He published a very pun- ¬

gent article in the North American Re-¬

view in favor of Grant during the thirdterm controversy. He was strongly urgedfor a position in Garfield's Cabinet The

is an able lawyer and a manof inoorrnpible character, and PresidentArthur will do a worthy man and a relia- ¬

ble Republican state honor by makingthe nppoinimcut

A dispatch from the City of MexicoBays that the Garfield memorial services,onjanized bv Governor Fernando andthe City Council, were the most impres- ¬

sive ever held in Mexico. Tho attend- ¬

ance was extremely large. HammckeInmex, representing the city, said theCity ot Mexico lays a crown of laurelson the tomb of the virtuous citizen, sol-¬

dier and statesman, Jamos A. Garfield,

and express- - its profound sympathy

for his widow and orphans.

Cossidskablk opposition is dcvclo- -

ing to John P. Clum's aspirations to beas Indian Agent at the San

Carlos Resorvntiou, on tho ground thatlie is a chronic office bceker. lie always

wants everything that is opon and someposition tliat are not open. We think itwould be well before giving him the In- ¬

dian Agency again, to put him under

heavy bonds to bo Fatis.fiod with this

and not be constantly asking for some- ¬

thing more.

Tim npannTiif ill llichmond incidentto the celebration of the Centennial an- -

i njversarv of the surrender of Cornwal- -

I lis began Saturday. The fenth-itu-- s willcontinue until Wednesday night

CrtL wuysks OHF8 Tho postponement ot the departure of

nV 1 &e!Vrll-- ! tho Maquis of Lome from Canada for'iirt-'t,;-- "

Kr"1 nuIliaK iwity exMiiaed l Rutland, for two weks, it said to be,'''on- - 1.U s efforts to inducesV. W. SYMON & CO. i the Princess Iuise to return immedi- -

j atoiy to Canada.

An Associated Press dipr.tcli fioniTombstone says:

"The Tucson Indian war news, bo industrionsly kept up, ia looked upon lierewith contsinpt and ridicule. The storiesabout the Indians on the San Pedro, atiiarbacoman cud banford s Ranch, hadno foundation in fact. People here travelabout in all directions without appre- ¬

hension of danger. The secret of allthw is that the Tucson people want thexnmans removed from the Tcrntorv.There are rich coal mines and mineralson the reservation, and if the Indiansare removed all thin will be opened forsettlement. Anc uovcniment agent atban Carlos could dispel all the unquietness about the Indians, but as long athe policy, "Arrest him," "Kill him," orboth, keep un, and the Tucson paperskeop the subject agitated, so long Arizo- ¬

na will sutler.Yes, the people of Tucson do want the

Apaches removed from this Ten itory, butnot for the reasons forth in the abovedispatch, though we do think it wouldbe for the best interests of Tucson andtho balance of the Territory to have thecoal mines and rich mineral deposits of

contribute to the wealth of tho Territory,Nowthe above dispatch emanated fromthe office of the Tombstone Epitaph,whose editor is an aspirant for the posltion of Indian Agent at San Carlos.The Epitaph has not had tho enterpriseto secure its own information, but haaused that obtained and paid for byothers, and never missesjan opportunityto abuso the source. Of course theeditor of the Epitaph does notwant the Apaches removed forthat would cut off a richteat which he hopes to pull. For th;reason that paper and tho dispatchesemanating from that office trv to createthe impression abroad that it is for mercenary motives that the people of thisTerritory are asking for the removal ofthe red-hand- ed Apaches who have mas-sacred no less than thirty-tw- o of our citizens dunug the past two months. "We

shall continue to labor for tho removalof the Apachm regardless of tho factthat John P. Clam desires to become anIndian agent.

Sncr.ETARY KniKwooD it appears hassome theories on the Indian questionand is disposed to try the experiment ofsubjecting them to local law.-- . In an in-¬

terview recently ho spoke of the neces- ¬

sity of acquainting the Indians, with andsubjecting them to the Jaws of civilizedfcicty for the protection of life and

property. He sniil: "I had thought if Ishould remain in office long enough tomake a report to Congress, ot recom- ¬

mending the trial of the experiment ofIndian Government I have thoughtthat I might tamo some tribe that wasclearly and has madeconsiderable advancement towards civilization, say the Omahas in Nebraska,and erect their reservation in a countrunder tho laws of the State or TerritoryThe matter ought to be arranged. Ithink that the Indian Agent would bochosen Countr Judgo or Justice of thereace, and that other minor officesshould be chosen by tho people, andthere should be trial by jury, ha in otherparts of the State. One of tho most seri- ¬

ous drawbacks to all our efforts to civi- ¬

lize the Indian?, in my opinion, is theentire absence of those laws which in astate of civilization protect tho innocentpunish the guilty, and hold society to- ¬

gether."

A DisrATCii from Casa Grande an- ¬

nounces that trouble is imminent at thePima agency, located seventeen milesnorth of that station. It appears thatthe difficulty grows out of the attemptof tho agent, Mr. R. G. Wheeler, toerect the agency in n model temperancesociety. There is a stringent lawagainst selling liquor to the Indian, andthe way to reach the abuse, which Mr.Wheeler has sought to correct bydiciplining the imbiber, is bybringing the venders to an accountfor stilling contrary to law. The Pimasare usually peaceable- - All tho damagethey have ever inflicted upon whites hasbeen done by individual Indians whileunder the influence of liquor. We cannot think that anything serious is likelyto resjilt now, but the appearance of theladies and children from tho agency atCasa Grande indicates that there issome fear among the authorities. Thismay bo somewhat owing to tho excite-¬

ment created by the Apacho outbreak.The recalcitrant bucks, six hundredstrong, are expected to arrive at theagency when the matter will bedetermined. It is intimated that theremay be outside influences at work to stirup these unusually peaceable aborigines.If such is the case it should be investi- ¬

gated and the parties properly punished.This Territory has n big enough cursein the warlike Apaches without havingthe Pimas on the war path.

The Florence Enterprise strongly fa- ¬

vors the appointment of Secretary Gos- ¬

per as Governor of the Territory. Mr.Gosper certainly has all the qualifica- ¬

tions for the position, besides being aresident of tho Territory and interestedin our growth and prosperity. Whetherin or out ot office ho will continue to bea resident here, and it is such men thatthe Territory should mpport. If, how- ¬

ever, the administration appoints a gen- ¬

tleman from tho East wo hope he may

be as able a gentleman aa many otherswho have come iuto this Territory forthe first time witli government commis- ¬

sions in their pockets, and who havesince become thoroughly identified withus. Tins Xerntory lias untiouoieuiyhad somo occasion to complain of l'etl- -

eraj appointments, but ss a rule wc

think they have given satisfaction.

Tnn English and Scotch farmers havenppoiuted a committee to draft a laudbilL Doth England and Scotland haveabout as much gronnd for complaint inregard to land Ihws as Ireland, and it is

to be hoped that Gladstone will makehimself a horo by championing some

measure which will be of benefit to thesmall farmers and tenants of the two

countries.

Tnn postmaster of New York and thecollector of customa have notified clerksin their offices that a refusal to contrib- ¬

ute to the campaign fund would in nowise effect their tenure of office.

Ttser does not seem disposed to besummarily dismissed under a cloud.The Postmaster General will have tomake him a subject of investigation.

"He lits like an Associated Pressagont" has come to be a by-wo- rd in tluscity.

TUCSON PIMA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1881.

sftsct or tee rAiLuarwnjJAiis.

OF LORD &

Wehavenot at band the necessary datifrom which to form an intelligent opin- ¬

ion of tho causes which have led to themisfortune which has just befallen thehouse of Lord & Williams.

It it not our purpobe in this article tospeak of their manner of doing busi- ¬

ness, or any other reasons which mightsuggest themselves as possible causesfor tho failure. Time will develop thotrue causes.

It is a matter of congratulation thatthis failuro will in no wise affert anyother business house in the city. As faras this city was concerned, tho Cm didits business mostly within itself, l o thatit will not carry in its wako the failnw ,

of a number of business houses drectly '

or indirectly connected with it Thereis no occasion, so far as wc can ascer-¬

tain by a careful inquiry nmon.; theleading business men ot the city, to ap-¬

prehend anv serious consequence asidoituiii cue momeutary sr.ocic unit mcquestions which will naturally arise.The leading houses in this city are alloh a sound financial basis and doing alegitimate businesa.

When the first flurry is over matterswill settlo down and confidence will beentirely restored.

Tho legitimate business outlook inTucson was never better than at pres- ¬

ent, and this failure can prodnce oaly amomentary effect

The telegraphic report of the Indianscare from the Pima reservation on theGila, is another of those sensationtl re- ¬

ports calculated to do Arizona immenseharm. Tho whole story is nbsurd iu theextreme. The Piman, as every one knowswho has ever spent any time iu Fhenix,are thoroughly domesticated and self--supiKirting, and know tw much or thewayu of the world to sacrifice their tom- -fortable home in such un outbreak astheri'in described. If they desire thoblood ot the ngent it would not be neces- ¬

sary to go to all the trouble reported, forhe "is practically unprotected and theycould walk in and kill him at any time.Wo advise people abroad not to tako anystock, in such sensational reports. Theyshould remember that the war cry inTucson is, "The Indians mni j:oT'

Tombstone Epitaph.If the above is true, why in the m me

of common tens did the chronic fa llt- -

finder and growler of the Epitaph pub- ¬

lish the dispatch alluded to in tho verysame column in which this criticism ap-¬

peared? It endeavors to create tho m- -

preraion that the reason it takes its nt wssecond-han- d is becauso the news is notot enough consequence to obtain lit fiist- -

haud. The public i not deceived bysuch owlieihness. The most contemptiblepart of tho Epitaph's cour.e is its flicat Tucson. It is a notorious fact that inthis Territory, outside of tho little circleot country about Tombstone, it Is dkli- -

culf to find a copy ot tho Epitaph taken.It has been tho policy of that paper todecry every section of tho Territory tobuild up Tombstone. Now the mininginterests of Tombstone have not neededthat kiud of bolstering. Tho mines showfor themselves that they alwund in richmineral, and tho effect of tho Epitaph'scourse has been to the general injur- - ofthe Territory. Take the attack made bythat paper on the Silver King mine. Itwas neither in good tasto nor warrantedby the facts. The Silver King mine nunquestionably one of the most valuableproperties on the continent and such uproperty alone is sufficient to snstain thoreputation of this Territory for mineralwealth. To endeavor to run down sucha property is to aim a blow at the mosl.important interest at the Territory. Noit accutea Tucson of mercenary motivesin desiring the removal of tho Apaches.If the people of Tucson want the Indians.emovedfor the purpose of opening thereservation up to settlement, they certainly have as high and noble a motivufor their courso as the editor of the Epi- -

tiph for wishing to retain them, in orderthat he may be appointed Indiau ngentNow the Citizen supports Mr. Chun forthat position, but it docs not advocatetheir retention simply to maKcadacefor him. e leave that to tho Jipitapli.

Bookwadteh, tholatcDemocraticcan"didatc for Governor in Ohio, is sharingthe fate of all renegades and will soonbo remanded to political oblivion. It isnot n good recommendation for .a manto make a sudden change of views andthus admit that he has been wrong for asenes of years, it is a coniession oipoor judgment to say tho least. Partiesdo not chango rapidly enough for men toclaim that they ndhere to tho sameprinciples, when they vote one ycarwithone party and the next with tho other.The people recognizo this fact and gov-¬

ern themselves accordingly, and fewmen have succeeded in retaining publicconfidence for any great length of timeafter such a change, except when n gen- ¬

eral breaking up ot parties occur, as atthe time of the dissolution of tho Whigparty.

Tombstone Topics.

Tombstone Epitaph. Oct. Stli.Tombstone JL A; --M. Uo. shipped per

Wells-Fargo- 's express lass night, fourbars of bullion weighing 4G5 lbs. andvalued at 9S.rl.

From Mr. M. B. Murray, who visitedthe Contention, yesterday, it is learnedthat the estimates made by the Epitaph,upon the importance ot the consolida- ¬

tion of Flora Morrison and Sulphuretwith that mine was not overdrawn. Thodevelopments in the lower levels of themine are something marielous, oven inthis phenomenally rich camp.

D. W. Balch, Superintendent of theMountain Maid mine, who was shot inthe Reno, Nevada, railroad war, is so farrecovered that his physician considershim out ot danger. It is said that Mr.Balch will hereafter vote by proxy inrailroad meetings.

James Douglass, Jr., of Phoenixville,Pennsylvania, tho discoverer of the lixi- -viation process of working copper, ia aguest at Brown's Hotel. He has beento Bisbco on business connected withthe Atlanta mine, and goes hance toNew Mexico to look at some copperproperties.

Capt W. H. Scamans has received acabinet photograph of his friend, thelate United States Senator Burnsido ofRhode Island. It is a face that once seenwould never be forgotten, representingns it does one of the finest types ofAmerican manhood. As n public manthere was never blot or stain upon hischaracter, and as a private citizen hisheart was warm and sympathetic, evertrue to his fellow-me-

Hon-- IL J. McKusick, Superintendent8th Division Railway Mail Service, ar-¬

rived by coach last evening, accompaniedby his wife. Mr. McKusick was ap-¬

pointed a special agent to provide of-¬

fices for Tombstone and Tucson. InTucson he invited proposals similar tothose published to-da- y and expects tosecure a good olfico for that city. It isto be hoped that the property owners ofTombitono will be prompt with theirp4posals. Mr. McKusick is stopping atthe Grand, where he will bo glad to seeall parties desiring to consult liim onpostal matters.

;eoke SCOVILLE.

Courjtl fur the Dafensa la Oslteau'i Cue.

Alth"'vnfnw law vers would, from

assassin Uiuts&U. or peril their noonlarity by endeavoring to save so terriblea wretch from tho cxtremo penalty ofthe law, yet it will be discovered at aglance, that tne gentleman whose nor- -

trait we here present to our renders, hasclaims upon our forbearance and considoration in this relation, which our outraged feelings could not possibly accordto any otner individual m this country.He is the husband of the sister of theaiisassin. and as such is bound by everylaw, nunian and divine, :o siueld her, thewife ot his bosom, from that indelibledisgrace which would embitterhsrwholelife idiould her brother suffer th deathof a felon upon the scaffold. In this respect his position as counsel for the de- ¬

fease is a most diflicult one; because thecar and hcatt of an outraged nation areturned away from him. and are ctrtainto refuse his pleadings, his logic, his elo-¬

quence aud his motives any markedamount of sympathy. And yet, were henot to accept the painful position nowthrust upon him, he could not fail, inmoments of cooler deliberation, to bo re- ¬

garded as a man devoid of nil true feeling for his family, and above all for theinnocent partner of his joys and woes.whom a recreant brother has plunged inthe deepest depths or Sure tribulation atthis ternble moment.

lr. Scoville was bom at Pompey,Onondngo county, New York, October10, 1821. When twelve years of age, heremoved with his father to Uhio, wherosome of the best years of his life werespent hunting aud trapping in the wildwoods. bubsequently, however, andthrough his own exertions, at he informsus, he mnnngcJ to obtain an academiceducation and acquired an ndequatoknowledgo of law, the study of which hecommenced when he was twenty-tw- o

years of age. in he was admittedto tho bar at Albany, and in Icol he re- ¬

moved to Chicago, Illinois, where he hassince resided and practiced his profes- -sion.mostiyas a real estate ana (Jhancerylawjer, hawng never, in the whole ofhis practice of thirty years, undertakena criminal cane save two, in which hewas successful, and into which he hadbeen driven as he has been driven intothe present case. He lecame acquaintedwith theuuitcau family nt l'roeport. Al- l-in lS-ii)- , ntid after the death of the motherot the criminal, married Frances M., heronly daughter, louching his defence of(Juitoau, he observes m a pnvate letterto a correspondent:

" The force of circumstances has drivenmo into this case as into the two others:but or.ee enlisted I shall give to it thesame tireless perseverence that com- ¬

menced as a habit of my life in earlyhunting days, and has gone with methrough subsequent years. I claim noother talent than the ability for hardworK.

Foreign News Notes.Tho insurgents have attacked Mendia,

Tunis. Fighting continues all aroundSusa.

Walsh and Simpson have been releasedfrom Kilmainham jail on account ottheir health.

The Bishop and clergy ot County Kildare have adopted a resolution indorsingBishop Croke s letter.

A railway collision occurred near Lei- ¬

cester baturday. Three persons werekilled and many terribly injured.

The Board of Trade of London hasplaced officers in the new turret war shiplying in the Tyne, fearing she is destinedfor Chile.

The gale continues at Cork. A Norwe- ¬

gian vessel went ashore at BallycottonSaturday morning, and all hands excepttwo were lost

Five huudred policemen were in Down- ¬

ing street, ready for action in caso ofdisturbance Sunday at the League meet- ¬

ing in Trafalgar Square.Several moro arrests havo been made

Ireland under tho Coercion Act includ- ¬

ing tho Secretary and a member of thoClareville, County Cork, Branch LandLeague.

At the next Betting ot the GermanBundcsrath, a voto will be taken on thequestion of prolonging the minor stateot siege for a year, and extending it toHarbnrg.

Hon. Lionel Sackvillc West, the newlyappointed British Minister to the UnitedStates, sailed Saturday from Liverpoolon board the steamer Indiana, of Phila- ¬

delphia.Two hundred vessels are storm-boun- d

in the Frith of Forth, among them twelvolarge sea-goin- g steamers. Many vesselsiost all their ctmvas, and some were par- ¬

tially dismasted. Much wreckage isooming ashore.

Tho British steamer Clan McDuff, ofthe CInn" line, from Liverpool to Bom- ¬

bay, foundered Thursday night on theWelsh coast Three of-th- e crew landed,but tho remainder, thirty-on- e in number,r.re supposed to be lost

Abdul Kahn has written to the Ameerannouncing that he captured Herat afterthe battle outside of the city, duringwhich the Herat Infantry deserted AyoobKhan. Abdul occupied tho city withoutniaistance. The Ameer ordered theillumination of Candahar, and announcedthe restoration of peace in Afghanistan.

Globe Gossip.TFrom the SiWer Belt

Mrs. A. F. Southerland is steadily im- ¬

proving in health.Geo. L. Turner, Sr., the elder Middle- -

too, and his son Frank have gone toCherry Creek to gather their cattle.

rhe Arizona Stage Company intend tohave a station at the South Pioneer.Tl.ey are hs.uling the hay for their horsesnow.

Mr. Albert Steinfeld. of Tucson, amember of the house of L. Zcckendort &Co., was in town for a few days of thisweak.

A.1 Siebcrt thinks that all the animalsstolen by tho Indians, and not yet recov- ¬

ers J, arc in the mountains between FortApache and Cooley'a ranch.

II E. Chilson is an important man thisweek. His clever and amiable wife haspresented him with a girl baby. Wewish them both joy in the new additionto their family.

Seven hundred bushels ot barley woretold by Sun Carlos Agency Indians lastyear. cThis year six thousand bushels weresold Tho iucreaso of com raised this;ea.r over la it is about SO00 bushels.

"General Fremont has resigned," sosayii an Associated Press telegram, andthey never lie. We look upon it as the most.important news that has reached Arizona'for i long time Now if General Willcoxis tried and not paroled, an Arizonan se--lcttd to fill the position of Governor ofthis Territory, and Guiteau hung we willbe Lappy.

An explosion of gasoline Saturday, setfire to Queen Bar Mill, at Sioux Falls,Dai ota, valued at $500,000, but the work- ¬

men succeeded in saving the property".

TELE&RAI

COAST NEWS.

Tremble Reports! at Plica Agtacy.Special to the CmzxN.l

Trcsojf, October 24. Early thk morn- ¬

ing Mrs. R. G. Wheeler, wife of the PimaIndian Agent arrived at this station, ac- ¬

companied by Miss Lulu French, Mrs.J. S. Armstrong and Mrs. Dyke aud ayoung son of Mr. Wheeler. They reportthat the Salt River Indians havo becomeprovoked at the agent upon some pre- ¬

text and among themselves are on theirway to attack the agency. They saythese reports are verified by old settlerson the Salt River arriving at the agency.Rev. Mr. Cook, an old and highly re-¬

spected resident of the agency, expresseshimself as much alarmed al the outlook.It seems that the Indians aro in thohabit ot going to Tempo una (rn;t..big drunks. Mr. Wheeler has had themnrreated and punished them by compel-¬

ling them tt labor. This is thought tobe the cause of the threatened difficulty.They are said to be six hundred strongand will probably appear at tho agencyto-da-y. What makes this movementsomewhat inexplicable is the tact thatthey have always been peaceable to- ¬

wards the whites, though the implacablefoes ot the Apaches, for whom in timespast they wero more than a match. Itis possible that there aro some outside

at agency, j "ot theMr. J. S. Armstrong, wife and sister aremuch" beloved by the Indians and. Mr.and Mrs. Wheeler have worked earnest- ¬

ly for those under their charge, and Rev.Mr. Cook haa labored among them foryears. It is not thought that anythingserious will come out ot this. The In- ¬

dians when they started were doubtlessunder the influence of liquor, but by thetime they reach the ageucy they will lemlolified care to carry aml , , Sont(loraout their threats. agency guard con-¬

sists of the officers and teachers and fif-¬

teen policemen. While no actual blood- ¬

shed is likely to grow out of this dis-¬

affection, still it should be investigatedand cause discovered.

Camp Thomas Items.thwcial to the CmzzN.

Camp Thomas, October 23. GeorgeStevens, Government scout and inter-¬

preter, arrived this morning. He accom- ¬

panied Company II, Sixth Cavalry, upthe Gila to point whero York andMoore were killed. It Purdy, of thefirm of Batchelor .t Purdy, oattle atthe middle Gila precinct, within eightmiles of tho New Mexico line, waswounded at the same time thesewere killed.

Company II went to San Simon sta- ¬

tion, thence by rail to Marieopii, enroute to Camp Yerdc.

Captain T. J. Jeffords arrived from SonCarlos this morning rejiorting all qniei.He and Stevens left this afternoon forSafford.

Company G, of the Sixth, leaves to-¬

morrow for Huachuca. Company K, oftho Eighth Infantry, Major Worth iom--manding, will arrive from ascout towards Camp Grant.

Texas Pncific survey contractor israising men here to prosecntothe surveyto California. party is welland expect to be through in threemonths.Arrival of Indian Farty

Ak an Ei:ort.Special to the Citizen.

Camp TnosiAS, October 2.1. ElevenIndian prisoners were brought in yester- ¬

day by the cavalry from Fort xYpache.

They were brought in irons, chained to- ¬

gether and placed in confinement here.They are charged with complicity in theIndian massacre at Cibicu. CompunyG, of the Sixth Cavalry, Major Tnpjercommanding, left for Huachuca thismorning.

The Texas .t Pacific It R. surveyingparty have applied for a military escort,which has not yet been granted. Thocourse of the survey leads them throughthe San agency to Globe, and itis feared the Indians m.ty be suspiciousof their movements and give them trou- ¬

ble. Surveying parties havo always beenmorsels for Indians and should

they suspect that, it was an attempt toBteal their lands will probably attack thesurveyors.

The feeling up the river among thofriends of York and Moore is intense,and it will lie dangerous for any Indiansto appear there as the settlers do in- ¬

tend to ho slaughtered by pretendedfriends. citizens are well organizedand well armed, and appear to thinkthey are able to tako care of themselves.

Rumored Chtxxt of Dspartmfnt Commander.

Special to the CmziN.j -

Caup Thomas, October 24. Compa-¬

nies C and E of Twelfth Infantry, Cai- -

tains Stevens and Brown, at SaoCarlos, Company, K, Eighth Infantry,Major Worth, now here, and CompaniesI and B of the Eighth, Colonel Smithand Captain Porter, the former here andthe latter at Grant, arc under marchingorders to repair the rood onRocky Canyon, between hero andFort Apache. There is a well authenti- ¬

cated rumor here thot Gen. Kautz willsucceed Gen. Willcox as DepartmentCommander, the order only needing thePresident's signature.

Military Matten at Wlllcex.Special to the Citizen.

Willcox, October 21. Tho 4th Ar-¬

tillery Companies, Major SraiUi com- ¬

manding, left here to-d- on a specialtrain for San Francisco. Dan. O'Leary,

came in from Bowie yesterday with21 scouts, is detained hero with bconuawaiting orders.

Bullion Shipment.

Special to the Citizen.Willcox, October 24. tilty-m-x thou- ¬

sand pounds of copper from the CarrieCopper Mine, Globe District, waabrought in by tho teems 6f Tully, Ochoa

k Co., for shipment to San Francisco.The Trouble Peacefully Ended.

Sicial to the CmziN.Casa Grande, October tsu Tne In- ¬

dian gathenng at the Pima Agencyyesterday resulted in a peaceful disper- ¬

sal and return to the homes of therale aborigines. The Pimas ami Mari- -

11 Al 1copas ossemDiea about a uionsanuctrong, all arrayed in war paint ami cladin their best They seemed not to un- ¬

derstand a series of new laws laid downfor them. Holding up a stick with acertain number of notches representingso many laws, they called for a reieal ofparticular ones. They were denied anyrepeal, and that tho laws mustttaad. AXier a parley of a few minutedho Trti'-- ? became more reconciled,

claiming that the laws had been wrong-¬

ly represented to them. Speeches weremade to them in their own language anda right construction put upon the laws,and dinner was served to them. Laterthey disbanded for their homes, express- ¬

ing themselves as fully satisfied andwilling to abide by the decision of themeeting. Their chief objection seemedto le raised against the police ard thelaw prohibiting tiswin manufactories.

OXearr't Scant.Speciil to the Citizen.)

Willcox, October 23. O'Leary withbis Hualpai scouts and stock leave bytrain to-d- for Casa Grande, wheretheir further movement will be govern'ed by circumstances.

Will Kill the ratted Calf.Ukcial lo the 1itixen.

Camp TnoM-vs- , Oct 2a. A corporal andeven men have been assigned as guard

for tho Texas-Pacifi- c surveying party.T. J. Newlands living twelve mile3

from here, reports his loss in hornedstock, horses, mules and. jacks, by therecent Chiricahua outbreak, at fifteentWniand dollars.

Ctipt Jeffords has gono offon a diplo-¬

matic expedition to tho Chiricahuas,promising them immunity for all theirmean deeds if they will only return tothe reservation.

ladlaa F.cc9ri.I Spfciil to The Omzix.)

Camp Tnoms, October 2ti CaptainJeffords and George Stevens returnedlast night from Safford, near which pltcethey interviewed some straggling Cbiri- -cahnas. It is now believed that theChiricahuas after crossing the railroadsiruck for the vallev. The

instigators. The teachers the Ghiadalniw canyon comes out

the

the

The

The armed

PrUonets-Snrveyi- nc

Carlos

choice

told

Guadalupe

Sierra Medres. It it supposed they in- ¬

tend to work in the Sierra Madret, aspur of which is covered with pine trees,and has-plent- of water, game and pas--tare. From thore they will work to thoGulf of California, and by the full moonwill make a raid on a tribe of MexicanIndians living there, for a relay of ttock.If they do go down on this raid thismoon they iiossibly will divide into

and they will not m Ari.The

real

men

men

not

The

now

who

not

zona and New Mexico, working "with theremnant ot Victorio's and Nana's band.These bands will then all be one andquite powerful. The latest news sayithat rnnners from this section are al- ¬

ready among the Southern Utes with in- -

telligneo of Indian movements here.Jnh's tribtcr and Yictorio's daughtersare married to Navajos and tho Utes andNavajo aro closely connected by inter- -eat and intermarriage. It is believedthat the agency Indians are only quietnow because they expect their annuitygood next month. If there nre no out- ¬

breaks this moon it is feared there willbe a general outbreak of ChiricahuasNavajod and Utes as soon as they cauorganize.

A Bioedr Battle In the Street! of Tombitone.Special to the Citizen.

Tombstone, October 2C A fatal shoot- ¬

ing affray occurred on Fremont street,near Third, about three o'clock this after-¬

noon. It appears that a number ot cow-¬

boys havV been in town for a few'dayspast and Iia.c been drinking heavily andmaking themselves geuc.ally obnoxious.This morning V. W. Earp, City Marshal,arrested ono of them, Ike Clantou, andlie was fined twenty-fiv- e dollars in theJustice's court, and disarmed. He leftthe court swearing vengeance. TheEarp brothers shadowed them. SheriffBehau also met four of them coming outof tlie O. K. corral and tried to pacifythem. Just after he left them, the Earpbrothers and "Doe" Holliday camealong and hostilities at once com- ¬

menced. It is not known whofired the first shot About twenty- -

five shots were fired in quick succession.When the smoke of battlo cleared awayit was found that Jim and Frank Mc- -

Lowry were killed and Bill Clantoumortally wounded, and is now dying.Ike Clantou was slightly wounded andis now in jaiL All these were cow-bo-

Morgan Earp is badly wounded in theback aud Y. W. Earp has a flesh woundin the calf of the leg. Holliday has aslight Hcratch in the Ieg.i The streetswere immediately thronged with excitedcitizens, many of them nrmed with riflesand pistols. The Sheriff summoned aposse, who are now under arms. Nofurther trouble is apprehended.

Soldiers' Homo on the Pacific Coait.

San Fbancisco, October 2.7. Thecommittee having under considerationtheeetabhsbincnt of a soldiers homo forthe Pacific coast, met last evening. Theveterans of the Mexican war and repre-¬

sentatives of a number of posts of theGrand Armv of the Republic of tho cityand interior were present Col. C. Ma- ¬

son waH President Gen. Rosecransaftked for an expression of opinion fromthose present, which was met by a de- -ridedly enthusiastic reception in favorof the nroiect. The collecting committees were appointed and districted tomake a canvass for subscriptions.

EASTERN NEWS.

Cabinet p.nmors.

Washington, October24.Howe, it iu behoved, has accepted thelHMUtion of Attorney Ueneral and willproltably be nominated..Morgan" has written the President, giv--mg reasons for not accepting a positionin the Cabinet, hut docs not positivelydecline.

Per the Michigan SnrTerers.

New York, October 24. The Michi- ¬

gan Relief Fund amounts to 8100,353.Appreciated In England.

New York, Oct. 21. The Tribune'sLondon dispatch says: The saluting ofthe British flag at Yorktown, creates adeep feeling of .grateful sympathy andevery Englishman cordially echoes thesentiments of the President's proclama- ¬

tion.A Cowardly Mnrder.

St. .TosEPn, Mo., October 23. .TamesFinney, a wealthy farmer living near thecity was assassinated last evening whileeating supper. The assassin fired throughthe window at tho victim. Several suitswere jiending against Finnev at the time,ami it thought the deed is connectedwith them in some way.

3. D. Mergan fer the Trearsry.Washixhton, October 24. President

Arthur in the nomination ot EdwinD. Morgan, ot Now York, to the Secre-¬

tary of the Treasury. This was the onlyCabinet nomination sent in to-da-y.

Merzan CenSmed.

Washinoton, October 24. The nomi- ¬

nations ot Henry M. Garaett, of NewYork, as Minister to Liberia; Jno. M.Bailey, of New York, as Consul to Ham- ¬

burg," were made. The Senate confirmedMorgan as Seeretary of the Treasury.Many still believe he will only remainin the Cabinet until wint t and thenConkhng will succeed V i, and thatthis is the programme. Doubtless Mor- ¬

gan declined at first and was induced toareept perhaps on these grounds.

The Senate.WABHixowHr, October 2L In the Sen- ¬

ate the President presented a communi- ¬

cation from Seeretary Win do in trans-¬

mitting the Melvino report Tabled andordered printed.

Edmonds on behalf of the JundicioryCommittee: The committee doubted ifthe law warranted tho method pursued

since the death ot Bnrch, Secretary ofthe Senate, in disbursing moneys for itsexpenses. He then moved to appoint asChief Clerk, Shnber, as Acting Secre-¬

tary.Pendleton stated that he had been

prepared to offer a similar resolution.Adopted.

The President's message was referredto the Committee ou Foreign Relatione!.

In transmitting the answer of theSecretary of State to the Senate a reso- ¬

lution asking whether the governmenthad taken any action since the last Con- ¬

gress to protect the rights and interestsoi tho I'anama Canal, waa referred.

The Panuoa Canst

Blaine has atldreeeed a letter of instruc- ¬

tions to Ministers at European Courtsfor their guidance in questions likely toarise in connection with the Panama Ca- ¬

nal. Tito letter, in fact, emphasized theMonre Doctrine, holding that while theUuited States declines to interfere withthe guarantees of European powers inconnection with European affairs, it willinsist upon those (towers refraining fromany interference by mutual guarantee orotherwise with the question. The UnitedStates bad great interest. The lettercalls attention to the development of thePacific Coast and the importaneo of tnecanal as a means of United States trans- ¬

continental travel.Dreja Ue QuHi.

New York, October 2fiL Btv. HenryWard Bcecher retires ;"rom the euitoriclmanagement of the CI Union andis succeeded by Mr. AUi.tr, long asso- ¬

ciated with the paper.The Secretaryship oi the Treaeary.

Washington, October 2. Since thedeclination of Morgan, theprobability of ConkLng's lieicg offeredthe Secretaryship of the Treasury ia be-¬

ing freely discussed here. It is general- ¬

ly conceded that the iSecretarjahip ofthe Treasury will go to New Yoik.

The Michigan Fire Sufferers.C'liic.ioo, October t. 1

Baldwin announces that a much largersum of money is needed for the Michi- ¬

gan sufferers. There are twenty-fiv- e hnn--drod destitute lawilu i.

Capital Qoetip.Washixoton, Oct. 26. TLe President

hns received telegraphic information thatMorgan hus p.itively de-¬

clined the Secretaryship of the Treasury.The letter embodying l.i decision andsetting forth the reason of declination ianow on the wj to :s.sh:nton- -

The President has a'iuu asked Mac- -Yeegh to remain in the Cabinet becausehe warmly admires him or becuse hedesire to disarm critic wins in the StarRoute frauds. !

MacYeagh is said to have offended theother Secretaries by th frank avowal i

that the Presideut La.--, a right to choosehis own advisers, lie r,Ia say that ifthe Star Route prosecutions fail, it will

.,f 1.. f.... lnV ..f .!.. - .'...,enough to ch,,, !.,.,men to tne peniieutinry.

The Serrate confirmed H. Garnettas Minister to Liberia, andJ. V. e

as postmaster at Lincoln, Nebraska.The Grand Jnry has iulicted Captain

liowgate for forging the name of ft HRochester, Treasurer of the WesternUnion Telegraph Company, to receiptsamounting to thirty luonaund dollars.

Tim Senators are getting impatient atthe President's delay in forming his Cabi- ¬

net In executive session a motion wasmade to adjourn sine die, and daring thediscussion it was announced that thePresident would not delay Senatorslonger than Friday evening.

Assistant-Secretar- y French was thismorning appointed Acting-Secretar- y ofthe Treasury.

First Assistant Postmaster-Gener- al

Tyner has resigned, intimating that hehas givon up the fight He hail trfefmred

statement denying the truth of the'barges against liun.

A brief Cabinet session was held to- ¬

day.TirTasj'k Isatrsstloss.

Washington, October 241 Acting Indian Conwiisgioner Stevens bos instruct- ¬

ed Agent Tiffany, at San Carlos Agency,to turn over to tbe military the returning Apaches, known to havo been hos-tile.

The Xrs. SarfieldNew York, October SB. Tbe total

amount of the Mrs. Garfield Fund todate is 8801,731.

Jndge Tjaex.

Washington, October a. it is re- ¬

ported tliat Judge Tyner has tenderedPresident Arthur his resiiuatiou as FirstAssistant I'osmaster-Geuem- !.

The SsitiuMi Catr.Washixoton, October 211. District

Attorney Corkhill ha" received a tele- ¬

gram from Judge Porter, of New Y'ork,stating that he will assist Governmentcounsel in the prosecution of Gnitean.After argument by Seville, Jndge Coxpostponed Gnitean's trial to November14th. bcoville stated in his opinion thatthe Court had jurisdiction and intimatedthat he would not raise ai y question ontliat point. Judge Lawrence, AssistantComptroller of tbe treasury, decidedthat Giiiteau's witnesses living over onehundred miles outside the jMrssdieuinof this District Court cannot be isiil bythe Government.

Uorgan Feettreeiy nenltnev

Washington, October 28. A Senatorwho left the President's resilience atnoon states that a niemengrr arrivedthis mornintr bringing a U tter from ex--Governor Morgan, in which he posi-¬

tively and finally declini I Secreta- ¬

ryship of the Treasury, :ind informedtilt President that it would he useless tocxieet.aiiy rwonsidrr.-.tion-. 1'his letter,it rppeare, wax written in reaoiue to atelegram sent from here yesterday urg- ¬

ing Morgan to aocej f. T'p to ,i late honrlast night the President rlnng to tbelioe tliat Morgan mi.:ht 1 ersn.-ide-

to reconsider, but he ha- - :i"v. akiixlonedall such idets. The Pn i!n:t is embar-¬

rassed iu e of Morgan's re-¬

fusal, and for tbe present ur. least i nn--decided what to do, and apparently isconsidering the policy of bridging overCabinet matters until jirceml'er by per-¬

mitting Assistant Secretary French toremain at the head of the T rtasnry amirequesting Attorney General MacYeaghto remain in office until hen. Mac- -Ycash is out of tbe city, Init as be hastold the President ho would continue inthe Calwnet ttntil his successor shonklbe appointed, it is not prernmed hewould refuse service until December.

SeaaM Special Setslos.Wasiiington, Octoler 2t. Ransom

offered resolution fo- - a report on thecondition the Potomac Flat. Adopted.

Sherman offered a re..ln:ioii for theinvestigation of Treasury aeeonnts,whieh. after it was modified so as to givethe Committee the fullest power, wasadopted.

After Exemtire session, the Senateadjourned.

FOItKIGX SEWS.Potttten af the Qergy--

DrnUN. October ai The Catholicclergy have convened meeting and ad- ¬

vised the payment or the root UseLand Leaguers present advised to tbecontrary, but tbe cWgy carried themeeting. Deteetives report a plot to as- ¬

sassinate Gladstone.

Tho opponents of the ofDudley gave np tbe fight Saturday. TheSoutl em Senators refused to put them-¬

selves in the attitude of voting against acripple 1 Union soldier, and Dudley wasconfirmed by a decided majority.

Grant makes no secret of his friend- ¬

ship for First Assistant Postmaster Gen- ¬

eral Tyner. Tyner had aaother inter-¬

view with Arthur Saturday, which Grantarranged. Tyner has prepared a longstatement of the action taken by him inthe bur route contracts.

Tom BroirD, Maasilion, Ohio, whileriding on a tram near Erie. Pa., drankfrom a wine glass har-dt.-l liun by twollashej young meii. Th tiu-- hloro- -formed'him in a far full r l 'angers.

NO. 41.

WASHIXRTOy.

An Arizona Public LoadExhlDlt-'C- ija Sola and Other Dlspojal- s-Lacd Snrrejed and Remaining TJumTTeyedPrtvatsLaalClalmi-rrattdBle- at Chaises bySarroyors Eeeeat HnUsgt la thsGeTeriiiajatLastl fJSce.

WAsmsoTOK, October 1G.

A QTJHISX ASBWHKEW.

Will the Snrveyor-Gener-al of Arizonabe authorized to order a survey of a rain- ¬

ing claim located within tho bonndar.t aof an unconfirmed Mexican grant, whichgrant has been reported to Congress, isthe question which reached the Commis-¬

sioner of the General Land Office ? es--terday. The official replies by quotingthe Act of July 22, 1351, See. 2819 Rcvised Statutes, tho treaty of Gnadalu j oHidalgo, and from various other mustyand mystorions i to tLe uninitiated) doc-¬

uments and says: " It haa always beenthe policy of this office to treat lands inthis condition as reserved, act only fromsale, but from exploration and locationby mineral claimant. It is, therefore,nauijcessary to enter into details in an- -uwer :o7ur further suggestions. TheSnrveyor-Gener- would bo correct nrefusing to order a survey nmlortho con-¬

ditions stated."The counsel in the case is noisntishVd

with the answer and expresses a determ- ¬

ination to go to higher authority.TUB rCDLIC LAND XXniHT.

The following aggregates have jtutbeen made up in the General Land Of- ¬

fice ot tho public land tram-action-s dur- ¬

ing last fiscal year, and will bo embo-Lt- d

in the outeial report of the Secretary t 'the Interior, to be submitted to Congrosin December next The items heregiven show the quantity of land sold furcash' under tho differ nt laws of Con- ¬

gress; otherwise, deposed of under dif-¬

ferent laws and treaties; the cash receiv- ¬

ed, number ot acres surveyed during thehwt year and the number remaining tobe surveyed, amounting to l,t20,S81.t2acre.

Acr.Bs sold rent CASH.

HnmleeaHeePahtie entries..Tune) and (

IVwpiwm entriee...tn'ert smntf smlnw.('Mllfcad entriee-- :.Mineral Jaad ssmieuExeaawnAhiuidnnet! nriKlary nsnf-o- i s

C'THIUTWieB BrsposEI.Hmeteatl nryTi:.ihr rulture entry. .lw-atio- vi ilk military r..:tty

u arrant, ats.lM. 102, I ..WrH-ultur- srrir bieation..Supreiu-Cour- t Ltcatiutuivalentine scrip vocations.

will be evidence send a dozen j (uf i..iH.

a

Pud.

a

a

IVrternelI local i'yatt-nip.- .Hi si,

AhihouisIowaMinnraoOt.KansnH

To nirroratjun:Paoirle railrdaoV......

State sehKtioMi spnTnl f. -

Seheol inylcumiilyiBsemal iwikhtSwauMtnei,....IWmtH.n ehtifflsApttrored t State a swa

or.

w, rains,OF IXDLIX 09.

0U ceded tftSi.llI met awl diminiiihed . . aUust.trust and itiintnii hil remrre...

lVwaee U1V.U. MLZW.tU

Saensd PoxChertdcet? "crip....Ote and MlsMsattrta.Cherokee scswol

Which, added to the sles of fmblielands makes grand total of lOfSO&lWT.UGacres disposed of.

MONET RBCEIVXD.

From eahw of nnhiie husttsProas sales f Indian lands .

'IlataeKtwd fees andTimber enltere fee andtees oh military bounty mad war

rant location... -Keen on scrip locationFees tet premanlion and other iuiFern on miniHKapfihentioiiaaBd m- -

Feea on timlMr land eatneFee on f3"iHK testimony to wris--

UHCin teje .Fee on railmail i . w IkiesFee on Stat t4eetiui . .Fee donation claims?.'Fees on tranenH fnmu

(General Land 0!bee...t

deposited ia UnitedStates Treasury to of

Fund," lienefit of In- ¬

treaty stipulation.lands uitrrp.i.

Total area of the iwbiieana ierntone

Snrreyett np to Jit.

Barreled but not hereto- ¬

Bxau.TaSstrreyed dHrinR lasthe- -

SI.jbV.i. 1

Lea -

i i

....

- J

' .

i

iXS'.irt

'4it:i

r it

- iM.;tar. .

i..SRS.JS

T'JS1.M4- - i,4B.Ki

' I.I III.7MHIU

U7.t.MW-- lt

H2S7..HSi..ajn.u

SALES LA

0aat reesrre. .Majol.iKaasa SftYtSAJUKansan tavKI.iSssnr-- .

37. Hi

a

1,(I..JA'SK.M

1 t,ttxf.tHf.ro

iMC.iiMSt'..i'

I5.R5. ta.1" I r,

ii..

Llli.li

This monoy is thethe credit tbe "In- ¬

dian for tho t.edians under

land

Juneiafore reiiorteil

eal yeer.

Tins

sr..--

JWj

l.rlM

.1JKJKV--.

Acres of public land and Indiau landsyet to be surveyod. The survey . f thepast fiscal year show an inc. 'use of6,058.50 acres over those exeeatcd dur- ¬

ing tho previous fiscal year.PR1VAB LAND CLAIM.

Peter Castro's private land e a m aMexican grant for something Metre thanfonr thousand acres locatedClara county, California, and km B usRanclto del Refugio, or Pat4om ic Bor- -rogae, ftas been auproved for Mitcnt mthe General Land Office.

ARIZONA LAND.

Under tho Act of 1H65 William J. Os- -born has located in Arizona acre.Iieing lot 3 ot the SE ', of section 14, intownship 14, S. of It 13, Gila and Saltriver meridian.

I'ROTBnT DtHlttRI.The nrotest apainst tkts rmirr of 1in

jamin W. Reagan upon the Globe amiUiowe Ledge mines, in Globe MiningDistrict, Arizona, has been irimHs!.

rRArnuLEsrr chamgb.A Deputy United States Mineral Sur- ¬

veyor in Juan county, Colorado, h: beenarraigned before the Interior L' part- -munt on various complaints of na-- .charges anil other fraudulently tain con- ¬

nection with his official duties. Thesecomplaints have got to be so eommonthat tho Commissioner of the GeneralLand Office has determined, if possible,to correct the evil, and to this end haaordered a thorough investigation in thisinstaneo and if guilty the accused willbe dismissed in disgrace. If mine loca- ¬

tors generally would unite in exposingall delinquencies of this kind, theywould be ended very 8eedil.r. Whiletbe Executive offieors of the Govern- ¬

ment liave no direct control over thisehsf--s of officialw, who are under tbe im- ¬

mediate direction of tbe Snnevor-Gen--oral, nevertheless the latter officers are,and they are not likely to disregard ahint from headquarters.

nCLIXOS OF GENERAL LANV OPFKB.In a recent Arizona case the Cominis--

SMwer or tbe General Land Omee re-¬

fused to consider a motion to annul adecision of his, made after tbe sameparty bad made a motion to appeal thecase to the becretary.n lie buds hiswarrant for this in Rule SO of Rules ofPractice, which says: "No ofiieer shallentertain a motion in a ease after an ap- ¬

peal from his decision has been made."The new Commissioner of Uni General

Land Office is doing all he can to re- ¬

lieve parties who have located uponwithdrawn lands for railroadii that arenot likely ever to lie completed, like theTexas and Pacific, for instance. Theirclaims are allowed to stand with thereasonable expectation that Congresswill come to their relief at the next regu- ¬

lar session, so that lands will bo open totbe public the same as other.GovernaKntland not otherwise disposed of.

lhe necessity for annual expenditureson mining claims oontinufH ur.til theowner of the posseiisory title t e oaesthe owner of the property, i.rai. til snub

escorted him ti '. " 'a fi-- time as he has paidair, and took hiabeit o.Lt...rJng5VW. entry of the land.

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1 IVTL INFOVIEW 1 2014104038 Deivanai V ECE 203 2014104040 Dharani.C ECE 204 2014104041 Dharshini.I ECE 205 2014104048 Ernest Joshua.P ECE 206 2014104051 Gayathiri P(ICSE) ECE 207

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