Arizona citizen., 1876-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United States Telegraph Line.

SAN DIEGo. January 25.-No mail
 has been received here from the North
 for the past two days and from private
 intelligence from Los Angeles we learn
 that no trains left there yesterday for the
 South. Private dispatches from San
 Francisco report the weather there still
 stormy, and state that the Central Pacif-
 ic railroad is again covered with snow
 at Wells Station, and trains are block
 ing up from both ways. On account
 of recent extended storms, it is general
 ly thought that there will be trouble on
 the railroad for some time to come.
 SAN DIEGO, January 27;-We have
 had no mail matter from the north
 since Monday morning, not even an
 Anahein paper. There is as yet no
 communication between Los Angeles
 and Anaheim. The Union of this morn ing says. We think that the govern
 ment should make an arrangement
 to send the mail by steamer as well as
 by overland stage, during the Winter months. This is the second time, with
 in the last two months, that the mails
 have been stopped for three or four days together, and several times the
 mail matter has come through sol thoroughly soaked with water as toI
 be unreadable. Not only does this mail interruption seriously trouble the people of San Diego, but affect the citizens of Arizona Territory as wellr'l
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 2O.--H. c. Kibbe, secretary of Belcher and other mining companies, defsulted to the amount of s6O,OOO, disappeared, and has just been found dead in bis bed. Wm. 4. Randall, newspaper writer, has also committed suicide. Stocks have fallen but recovering.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-Three overland passenger trains are expected to arrive at Oakland, the snow block ! ade having been raised and regular communication re-established. Rev-l enue Collector Burr, who is accused of having received q bribe from the Chinamen in Kern county. was brought before Commissioner O'Brien, yester- day, and waiving an examination, WAS held to answer before the grand jury ln $50,000 bail, in the United States circuit court yesterday. The case of the government against the Central Pacific Railroad Company to recover five per cent of the net earnings of the corporation WAS continued today. Dis patches from Wells, Eureka and Pic. che, report heavy storms of snow and wind, blocking the road and stopping travel both by stage and rail.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 26.-De- spite the unfavorable weather, the fu- neral ceremonies of B. P. Avery, late United States minister to China, whose steamer City of Tokio, were very large. y attended and were of an imposing character.
 Mining stocks were quite steady all lay closing quotations are as follows; iOuld and Curry 23; California S9; Jnion Consolidated 1915; Savage 2I; Consolidated Virginia 44S; Overman 0; Sierra Nevada g; Ophir 64; Best c Belcher 65; Crown Point 23,5O:l 'elcher, 32,5O.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.-An r ddress 10 the Governor ana members l the Legislature of California, from itizens of Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los ngeles and San Diego counties, 5. lakes presentations and asks for sup ort in building competing railroad elow the snow line.
 The passengers from tue annual snow p; ockade are arriving slowly, soured T life and in 8 condition to never nlle again. One party who had been D! ockaded twice came in cross-eyed. u SAN FRANCISCO, January 27.-Gold
 New York, 1137s; Greenbacks in m Francisco, buying 8S2i, selling 4s.
 SHASTA, January 25.-The snow sA 'rm which commenced last Friday 'A sht continued at intervals until late lnday night; about three feet fell al- gether, and great deal of rain ac. mpanying it, about six thousand u, liars worth of damages resulted to Dperty. The court house roof was lshed, damaging it 10 the extent of : hundred dollars. It was the most , ere storm ever experienced in thIs inity. It is now cold and cloudy, -h strong indications of storming be s e morning. About two feet depth snow still remains on the ground. JOS ANGELES, January 27rThe FoI cial statement of the trustees ofthe npel and Workman bank has not . been made, but it is estimated that 10 Is about one million dollars rth Of property in the lands of the lgnees; an amount which is consid- y, d ample, at the lowest estimate. to the creditors in full. The process yever will be slow, and if forced. AR, result will he lisastro,. .n .11