Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-03-19
TELEGRAPH.
COAST NEWS.
Arrested for Thon.

Arrested for Thoft. Special to the CITIZEN.
 WILCOX, March 1.-Two civilians anC two soldiers were arrested yesterday fol stealing Government property. The!
 pleaded guilty to-day as charged befOr' Judge Burke. The soldiers were turn
 ed over to military authorities, and tho
 civilians were bound over to appear he fore the Grand Jury in May.
 ChafFee's troop of cavalry which has been stationed here since hanging the
 indian scouts at Fort Grant, left fol For: Mcdowell to-day.
 Prodscs Exchange Rates.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-Wheat stagnant; No white s1.6215GSL65; Nc
 l extra, sl.69l!; No s1.63; No l, Sonora
 sL6OGsL61Ii.
 Barley, gambling in July at SL371s
 for No feed,a drop of 21{, from Satur- day; No l feed, spot sL7O9S1.721s; No SL618GsL70; No brewing s1.sO asked No 3.sl.75 asked; Chevalier S1.7qasked
 No S1.62 asked.
 l Oats, No l. s1s21E@s1.s5; No sL7711l bid.
 Rye, No l. s2aO bid s2.5O asked; No ? s2221l.
 Corn. No l, large yellow s1.75 asked; No sl6719.
 Bran s17Ai@s17Il.
 Bags, wheat Calcutta, June.9.
 Potatoes, Humboldt s23O@240: Petq- luna S2.25@ S235; Early Rose S210
 Republicans Carry Oakland
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-At the Oakland city election yesterday all Re publican candidates were elected by q majority ranging from 3S3 for mayor, to 1929 for superintendent Of schools. Adrift at Sea.
 SAN FRAScIsco. March, l4-An Elm pire City, Oregon, dispatch of the 18th. says, boat with three sailors from the Australian bark Bulwark, Captain Will liam Williams, came in over the bar this evening. They report the bark foun- dered in latitude 45.7 longitude l45 west on March first, twenty-eight days out from Yokohama, bound for Puget Sound, Tn ballast. These three men were in the boat when it was lowered and swung to rough sea. Ii got adrift and it was impossible to regain the ship, which was out of sight the next morning Another boat with two men was launched at the same time and got adrft and was soon out Of sight. The officers and crew eighteen in number, were left on board with no serviceable boat, and are prob- ably lost. The men say the ship was leaking badly all the time and could not float but few hours longer. The names of the survivors arc Edw. ONeill, Chas Lawson, and Hugh Mcdonald.
 Organization of the Grain Exchange.
 SAS FRAScIsco, March l5.-Pursuant to notice sent to members of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange board that the initial steps towards the or ganization of the San Francisco grain l exchang. would be taken yesterday, l there was a numerous attendance at the | executive session that morning. After the dispatch Of some brief routine busi ! ness, the board adjourned, and Mr | Marye at once called the gentlemen to | order and stated that the object of the | meeting was to perfect a temporary | organization of the San Francisco Grain Exchange. He said that the enterprise they had in view was of great public interest as. if they should succeed in establishing a market here, similar to that existing in Chicago, it could not fail to be of benefit in many ways to the city and State. He hoped for the as- sistancs of the farmers and for the sup port of the public and exhorted the members to be active and energetic in promoting the interests of the new ex- change. He then announced that the first business would be the election of a chairman. Mir. Marye was declared elected temporary chairman and A. F. Coffin temporary secretary. The chair then appointed the following on permanent organization and to receive applications for member ship: Messrs. Homer s. King, J. M- Shotwell, Joseph Marks, Il H Nobb, ;. B. Wakefield. B Boswell and J ireenbaum. Mir. Noble from the com nittee on permanent organization said he constitution and by lava, aud rules md regulations for the transaction of business could be reported at any time IS they would be substantially the same IS those already reported by the com C nittee of the Board, but that applica- ions for membership were coming in so ast that it would take the committee ' ome time to pass upon them and that | hey might have to ask an increase in | he number of charter members. The d )hair stated that as the success of the would depend largely upon n he good will of the farmers, he would I repare and issue immediately to the & lrmors and producers of the State an Il ddress showing the advantage the new would be to them and asking Si pr their assistance and cooperation. Q