Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-30
TELEGRAPH.
INDIAN NEWS.
Special to the Crr1zKS.

I -A -6A sA-1 sA-A - = 4 ~ A IA
 INDIAN NEWS. Special to the CTTIzKs.
 WILCOX, April 27.-SiRnal and camp fires were to be seen last night in the mountains both north and south of this place. They are probably the squaws belonging to the bucks now on the war path, and they were telegraph ing back and forth. About a dozen squavs went out of town to-day, loaded down with packs
 Special to the CITIzzS.
 FL PAso, April 27.-General Fuero, Mexican Commander in Chief across the river, telegraphs General Mckenzie at Santa Fe: "I am just informed by General Reyes that near the dividing lne on the frontier a battle ensued on the 18th with number of Indians from Arizona Territory, when a number of
 Indians were killed and number of stolen horses recovered. Eight sections of my command are in pursuit of the h. dians. communicate to you. as they
 may cross over into New Mexico"
 Special To the CITIZEN:
 LoRDsBURG. April 27.-Capt. Tupper of the Sixth Cavalry, struck a band of Indians at Stein's Peak yesterday, when a sharp fight ensued. Tuppers loss was four scouts and one soldier killed. He succeeded in routing the Indians with loss to them of SIX known to be killed. Special to the CITIzIS.
 | WILCOX. April 27.--Col. Perry, com maudIng scouting operations, is exhibit ing consnmmate skill ID his maneuvres against the redskins. Capt Madden is pressing them hard in the direction of Rucker Pass and conflict is expected hourly. Up to this hour nothing bnt unimportant skirmishes reported.
 WAsHISGroS, April 27.-The Presi- dent, in an interview with Belford, of Colorado, said that everything proper would be done by the government on behalf of the Jews of Russia. Mir. Scar, Commissioner for the Jewish refugees, has been examining the Yellowstone country, and finds that the bottoms be- tween Miles City and Glendere will be proper location for a colony of about 5000.
 Special to the CITIZEsJ
 LoRDsBURG. April 2S, , P. MA cour- rier has just arrived from Guthries ranch op the Uppen Gils bearing messages of this date and reports two hundred war riors below them. The men are fortified at Guthrie's store and are expecting an attack every minute. Two men arrived on foot at Guthries this morning from Chadler's Camp and report one hundred Indians following the same trail made few days ago. Purdy's ranch Is vacat- ed Mrs. Wessell who left Galeyville this morning reports that on the 24th inst 9 Indians passed that place and when with in quarter of mile of town killed U. H. Goodman.
 At Ayers Camp, 8 miles west Uf Galley vile, the same band killed two men names unknown and wounded Mir. Riggs 1 Jf. After Mr. Riggs had been wounded | the Indians commenced pilIng brush on him for the purpose of cremating him, l when to their astonishment be suddenly | turned over, drew his revolver and killed | two and wounded one Indian. This so | completely paralyzed them that they left | without finishing their bloody work.
 At Sulphur Springs, l2 miles west of Galeyville, the Indians killed woman named Fyfe.
 WAsHHaTOS, D. C., April 29-Th Senate political disabilities bill went | over and the Chinese bill was resumed, the question being upon concurring in the amendment striking out the 18th section which cOnstrues Chinese laborers" to mean skilled and unskilled both.
 After Morgan and Call had finished speaking on the Chinese bill, Pendleton maintained that it IS the duty of Con- gress to put it's interpretation of the word 'laborers," in this bill not only as a guidance for officers who have to ex- ecute it, but also in interests of the Chinese and all parties concerned.
 Edmunds remarked that ultimately the Chinese would have to decide the question. and i. would he just as diff cult to determine the meaning of the words skilled and unskilled as of the word laborers.
 PendletOn reiterated his argument and then proceeded to speak in favor of tue bill nn general grounds.
 Several other amendments were voted down, and at 4:25 the Chinese bill was passed. Yeas g, nays 15.
 The Senate by a vote of twenty-five against twenty refused to strike out the | 18th section defining Chinese laborers. I The Senate then voted, twenty-five against twelve, and rejected Edmunds' l ,uboAlAuAG AOi Nut AONu btNNlout bO luc ] section stands just as it came from the House. Edmunds then offered the fol- owing as a substitute for the 14th sec .ion: "NothIng in this act contained , 'hall be construed to change the natur- laws So as admit Chinese per 'ons to citizenship" rejected by twenty I our against fifteen. Q WASHINGTON, D. C., April 29.-An c lnalysis of the final vote on the passage ,t the Chinese bill to-day shows that s wenty-two Democrats, nine Repubh- - ans and one Independent, namely Davis, here. recorded in the affirmative md that the negative vote of fifteen was [, made up wholly of Republicans. Pairs yere announced of nine Democrats q gaInst an equal number of Republicans I nd there was a pair between Cockrill of n n Missouri and Brown of Giorgia, which R Tas not announced. Adding these to l,o -a,,rIaI r,oEa ,k .bo,~a fbot fh,-tx