Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-06-12

 of the receiver should not be cOntin- ued was made re,urnable al santa Fe on June 24th. The attorneys for the Texas Pacific Railroad Company are eX-Iudge John F. Dillon and General | Wagner Swayue, of New York; II. | NJ. Herman, of Kansas; ex-GOvernor Brown, of Tennessee, and several lU- cal attorneys. At least 5000 ,OO0 worth of property is involved Tn this suit, and the counsel employed are among the best talent in the country. This suit has been brought since Jay Gould was elected to the Presidency of the Texas Pacific. This is more than probable the first shot in a big railroad war
 The Senatorial Muddle.
 ALBANY, June G-Petitions against and for the reelection of COnkling and Plat were presented. First vote: Jacobs 2J. Conkling 2G, Cornell l6, Wheeler II, Lapham 5, Rogers l3, Bradley ], Folger 1, Tremain 1. Five pairs were announced in the Senate and nine in the Assembly. Neither COnkling nor Platt are here, nor is Vice President Arthur, and no rooms have been engaged for them at the Delevan House. All talk is now as 10 how an adjournment can be car ried, no hope being entertained Of breaking the deadlock and etlectlng all election.
 In joint convention WoOdin offered as rules to govern the proceedings First, that they meet daily at noon until Senator Is elected CT until the Legislature ldjOurns. Second, the joint Assembly shall adjourn daily next noon, except Sundays, vixen it shall adjourn to Monday. Third, only a twO-thirds vote shall rescind these rules. Ordered printed. There were six pairs in the Assembly. Vote on successor to Platt: Platt 23, Depew 2t, Herman 26, COrnnell 9, Miller 9, the rest scattering.
 Conference With the Ute-.
 Los PINOs AGENCY, Col, via Lake City, June i. The Ute Commission CTS met in conference with head chief SapOyonot of the Utes, and his sub chiefs ShavOnaprHch, Alahedra and others. There were at least 1900 Utes around the agency ani the scenes within Agent Berry's office were eX- citing, dramatic and perilous in the extreme. The Ute Indian COmmis- siOuers, Messrs. Meers, Russell and Mac Morris, were present. Each h. dian was heavily armed and when the talk began the building was surround ed by the Utes, who occupied every available SpO. to listen. Through widely circulated information among them larger number were pres ent than usual. They were told by the Commissioners through an inter- preter that the Commission had come tO the agency for the purpose of car rying out the terms of the treaty en- tered into last year; that it was the wish and intention of the government 10 accomplish the terms of this treaty as expedi,iously as possible and re- move them upon the new reserva- ton. This announcement had pe- cu!iarly uutayorable impression upon Chief SapavOnoIta as well as GPor- ShayOns and other sub-chiefs. The Utes were furthermore informed by the Commission that it was decIded to hurry matters and permit very little talk. They were told that the gov eTnment was disposed to treat them fairly aud just, but ,he enforcement of the stlpulations of the treaty was ah- sOlutely paramount tO everything else; that they were tO he located on a new reservation and no deviation from this determination was possible. ShavanO, the leading sub-chief ex- claimed loudly tlat there never wss a treaty made, neither the one under consideration or s-- other "Ec a,s,i boldly demanded 10 know who signed a treaty He was soon informed that every Indian present signed. To this | ShavanO made no answer. The chiefs were informed that they could select 1 five Utes tO accompany the Commis- sion tO the new reservation. Should l they decline tO make selection the Commission would proceed without them to locate their reservation and remove the agency thereon. Five Utes, among whom is head chlei Sa- povanorta have been selected by Agent Berry and ordered to report to the agency on Wednesday.
 A Dakota Blizzard
 DEADwOoD, June GA terrific hail and wlnd storm passed over this city to- day, doing great damage. Hail stones the size of hens eggs fell for over two hours. One stone measured twenty y-inches in circumference. The wind struck in Deadwood gulch, near the confluence of DeadwOOd and WhitewOod gulches, completely de- strOying four houses and killing one woman, the wite of John A. WOlcOtt, of St. Louis, and severely injuring Mrs. Thomas and her young children. Hundreds of trees were uprooted on the hIllsides.
 A Democratic Circular. ALBANY, \. T., June 7.-The Joint | Democratic Committee of the LegIs- | lature issues the following:
 "To tie Democratic members of the Legislature In view Ol the fact that exigencies may at any time arise in the pending Senatorial struggle, we earnestly recommend Democratic members 70 abstain from pairing, and | tor far as possible avoid absence from ! sceSlOQs O- tue JOluL OOhNCullouSs Railroad Accident.
 BUENA VISTA, Col, June :. - A freight train on the Denver, South | Utah and Pacific Road, jumped the track near here this morning. II. Black, engineer; J. F. Lehman and Wm. Arnold, brskemen, were in- staDtly killed.
 New York Stocks.
 NEW YORK, June 5.-Silver bars
 l12; money easy, 2@3; govern meuts weak. Stocks closed generally firm. Western Union 127 5s, quicksil- yer, 163i Pacific, 541S; MaripOsa of-
 fered, 6; Wells Fargo, l2615; New
 York Central 149; Erie. 4s22f Panama
 27O; Union Pacific, 1271l bonds, 1l9
 Central Pacific, 955s bonds, 11715
 Sulro. 21l; Mineral Creek, 1.70.
 Red Tape.
 ! WASHINGTON, June S.-Postmastei ] Capara1 Tapnaa hos isEua1 an Orda