Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
TELEGRAPH
COAST NEWS.
More Indian Rumors.

NO-1oI ~ H. " ts
 More Indian Rumors.
 Especial to the CTIIzES.l
 WILCOX, October IA. F. Winters a citizen of WillcoI, reports that yester- day, when near the Croton Spring ranch, he met one of Steel's vaqueros who re- ported seeing three Indians about si1 miles from the ranch. Two of them were on foot and armed with needle | guns. Each had full belt of cartridges | The Mexican was within loo yards of them but escaped unobserved. The other Indian was mounted, but endeav- ored to hide when seen. He further re- ports that fires can be seen in the noun tains every night
 Mackenzie Relieved at His Own Request | ISpecial to the CIrIzES.l
 CAMP THOMAS, October 1S.-Gen. Mac | Kenzie left for New Mexico this morn ing, having orders to scout ia the south ern part of the Territory before returning to Santa Fe. He was relieved here at his own urgent request. Two compan- ies left for San Carlos to-day and one company each for Verde and Apache. The report of Indians at Stein's Pass was not verified.
 Military Movements
 Especial to the CrTIzES.l
 WILCOX, October lS.-Captain Rai- ferty's company just arrived from Camp Grant on their way to Camp Bowie. A pack train of about forty mules left here for Camp Grant to-day, also two wagons, ambulances, and five men with company property flor Captain Wagner at Camp Fucker.
 More Murders Reported. Special to the cITIzES.l
 THOMAS, October 1s.-News was re- ceived to-day of the killing of two men named York and Martin, at a point e l miles up the Gila. Capt. Wallacv's com pany of the Sixth Cavalry left this morn- ing for that locality.
 This report is little too indefinite to 1 demand credence and is only published 1. as a rumor. The place where it IS lo- |. cated must be near the Mexican line, ! and the murders may be the work of the scattered Mescaleros from that Ter ritory.-ED. CITIZEN.
 Railroad Concessions Approved.
 CITY OF MEXICO, October 1S.-The | Chamber of Deputies has approved of | ha ruTI road go-,aagufpr, oF tho avaa,,fr,-.s granted to General Frisbie for the Hunt ington combination, and Major DeGress for the Gould combination.
 The Debns Question.
 MARYsvILLE, October l9.-The Debris Committee of the San Francisco Board of Trade to-day examined the condition of the farms along the Feather river, be- tween Marysville and NicOlaus, finding great damage from slickens. This even ing they were banqueted by the citizens, after which at the City Hall the means taken by the Spring Valley Mining O., of Cherokee Creek, to impOund its tail ings were expressed. A general discus- slOn followed.
 A Terrible Hurricane.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October I9.-John Bermingham, Agent of the California and Mexican Insurance Company, has received adyices from Mazatlan giving the pdrticulas of a torrible hurricane that visited that port September, 29th: We had a regular hurricane lasting from noon to sunset. The Sonora was taking in coal and had to put to sea with twelve tons; a lighter went ashore and was broken up. Tle German bark Caroline, with wines and groceries to Pena < Co.,, hnl . all. -bors ! she went ashore and was broken up. | The cargo was saved, though greatly damaged. The American schooner The rese dragged on to the bar and remained there through the storm: crew remained in the rigging all night, the sea break ing over the vessel washed the deck load away. The Searageossa, mOored Tn the inner harbor, receiving a cargo, became loose and carrying away the wharf, fetched up on the beach. She was got off the next day uninjured. Great dam age was done to houses by the hurri- cane, coming as 1t did after the powder explosion and an unusually wet season, and a greater part of heshOuses show signs of falling in. The river rose, and 1t was said 5tO lives have been lost in towns from freshets At Rosario the water came up into town. Lajo mine has POO feet of water in the main shaft and two feet of mud in the mill. It will take month to pump out the mine if no accident occurs. The pumps are now 50 feet under water. Three hundred houses of all classes were destroyed.
 Wrecked vesssl
 SAN FRASCIsCO, October IS-An As toria dispatch says: It was hoped that the British ship Fernglen, which went ashore in Clasep Spit, Sunday morning, would be got off without much trouble. A life boat from Fort Canby Station boarded her the same day, The weather then was calm and the prospects good for driving the ship over the spot into The Captain declined to aban- don the ship. Yesterday, however, a heavy southeast gale drove the ship further up. The Captain set signal of distress, which was seen by the steamer General Canby on her way to Astoria. As soon as the news reached here party of several shipmasters return ed on the Canby with a ship life buoy to render assistance. A heavy gale made 1t impossible for the boat or anything else to reach the shore. The ship was then upright with sails set, to drIve her over the spit. The Canby has just re- turned with the news that she Is now on her beam and spar gone, and the crew clinging to sides. The Canby IS now leaving with another life boat and volun- teers, who will take of the crew if pos sible Captain Harris of the station life boats has made unsuccessful at tempts to-day to reach her. The wind has moderated, the sea going down. Still it is hoped annother attempt may be successful. Later-The tug Columbia has just ar rived with Captain Bubb and the entire crew saved from the wreck. The ship has gone to pieces.
 EASTERN NEWS.