Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

Eighth. W C urge upon our Delegate
 in Congress to use his influence to pro-
 cure appropriations for the erection of
 federal buildings in the Territory. the establishment of mint and the im- , provement of the Colorado river.
 Ninth, We recognize the necessity of } fourth district judge, and ask the pas
 sage of an act by Congress authorizing such appointment, and forbidding any
 such judge from sitting in the hearing
 of the appeal of any case that he may
 have tried in the courts below.
 Tenth, We believe in she rights and
 dignity of free labor, and recognize in
 the American workingmen in aGricult-
 ure, mining, and the mechanical arts, the
 architects of all social and material pros perity, and We declare in their behalf
 unalterable opposition to Chinese immi-
 grafton and to all servile encroachments
 upon the industrial freedom of our own
 people. L. c. HUGHEs, Chairman. ! ALoNzo BAILEY, $ cretary.
 W. B. Horton was nominated for Ter
 ritorial School Superintendent after 8 hard struggle receiving three majority.
 THOMAS, July PA report has just
 been received at Globe that the rangers
 who left there Saturday for Salt river
 and Pleasant Valley to protect the citi-
 zens were attacked by Indians Monday.
 at Middleton's ranch and all thelr horses
 were stampeded. No one was hurt. The
 rangers had to walk to Salt river where 1 they are now. Two of the companies of 1 the First Infantry arrived. here last ! evening enroute 70 the sub-agency. !
 Nothing has yet been heard from the | troops in pursuit of the hostiles. Col ] Bracket of the ThIrd Cavalry, started I for Grant yesterday to releive Colonel l Shafter of the command of troops in the l field. c l. Shsfter goes east on recruit | ing service. Everything Is quiet at San | Carlos and sab-sgency.
 SAN FBAScIsco, July I2-The Prohibi. ! tion Convention adopted resolutions tO | await the action of tbe Republican State | Convention on the Sunday or Prohibit | ton law. If 1t failed to pledge its can ! didates to support such law, then the | Convention would put an independent I ticket m the field.
 SAN FRASCIsco, July 12-AdOlf | Loweuberg, native of Germany aged
 56, committed suicide yesterday at the
 American Exchange Hotel, by shooting
 L. .E al I The ball entered the right temple pass ing clear through the head. The de- ceased leaves a widow and three children. Jury in case of John Maroney charged with assault on Attorney J. D. Murphy with intent to commit murder
 was discharged last night, being un- able to agree. Tue jury stood five for conviction and seven for scquittal.
 WAsHINGToS. July 12-Joseph W. Robbins, of H., was yesterday nomi- mated to be Surveyor General of Arizu- na Robbins Is the Omaha cOrrespOnd- ent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, a Stalwart journal, and he tried to secure an appointment in Arizona during Gar fields administration.
 Jersey City, July 12th-There was ltfllr EAOAAuH NE7itIuul dANELAOOuF dN the docks of the New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad. One Italian was drowned fleeing from the strikers, and a number of strikers were wounded by pistol shot fired by the strikers
 SAS ANTONIO, Texas, July 12.-SIx American citizens have just been re- leased from jail al Plenras Negras. They had been Tn jail twelve days with out being charged with any offence, half starved and twice whipped by the jallOr. They made affidavit before the United States Commissioner and in tend to present the case to the Govern ment. They were arrested for crossing the border in pursuit of stolen stock.
 LONDON, July 1.-The Standards correspondent Ou the Inyincible tele- graphs the following from Alexandria, at 9:l0 a. ID. The attack on the forts has now been kept up for two hours The smoke hangs over the town. along the shore, the batteries and among the ships. The flag of the Geneva ed cross IS flying over the hospital in the city. The Dutch and Greek flags are hOisted over their respective cOnsulates. At the beginning of the b mbardment immense ! pie were seen winding their way towards the palace and the streets are now de- serted. It Is difficult to see what damage has been done. It IS certain, however, that the enemy has suffered very betvi- +. Fort Mara Fl Kama has been blown up by the fire from other batteries. The forts are slackening their fire. The top of the tower of Fort Pharos has been carried away. Many of the guns have beed dIsmounted on that and other forts. The neOple have fled or all taken refuge in cellars. There are no signs of sur render 80 far.
 LOSDOS, July IA speclaI cores pOndent of the Associated Press with the British fleet telegraphs: of Alexan- dria, llth, 6 p. m. A British naval off cer has furnished me with the followiI 2 account of the days operations: The 1 bOmbardment commenced at 7:45 thu The irouclads, Superb, Sultan ] and Alexandria were engaged and totally . destroyed Fort P arOs and the light . house batteries, which are at the en- ! trance to the new port and were intend ed to dominate the approach to the new harbor. The flagship, Invincible, the MOnach and Penelope took up a com i; position inside the reefs and were assisted on the outside by the ! Iemeraire. They attacked with destruct. ! i've effect the strong position of For MeA with the lighthouse and shore batteries , Ihs lnheXible was stationed SO as to 1 ; c mmand the lighthouse batteries oi Forts Pharos and Mex at the same time, aud was thus m a position to cooperate with the divisIon outside and with that ; inside of the reefs The vessels Bittern. {. COndar. Beacon, DecOy and Sygnet at f tackled the MarahOut batteries at the en- trance tO the barbOr, and taking close and destructive range son silenced ' them. after winch tbey ran in and shelled @ Fort Mex, on the southern side entrance, A tO the anchorage ID the outer harbor < The invIncIble, under cover of her own O guns and those of the Bittern, then land. $ ed party of blue jackets aud Marines, 2 who entered Fort Mex and blew up the D heavy guns. The bOmbardment practi- c cally ceased at noon, though some heavy a guns at this ur are still smelling Fort q Napoleon. A large work situated at the 4 southern angle Of the inner harbor does f not reply. On the whole the Egyptians 2 fought their battles with more deter than had been expected Ses- eIal of the earth-wOrks behind which D their guns were mounted were found to O be mere heaps of sand" D
 LONDON, July 12.-AdmIral Seymour ' .elegraphs that the party from the h. 2 .IT,l l.. IT | e