Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-11-19

stock. The application was made by William Henry Cameron, stock holder, and further application was made by Jay Gould stating that be desires to be joined as relstor. The Attorney-Gen eral issued a citation Co the Mutual UnIon Co. directing them to show cause why the application should not be granted.
 Signal in tow and proceeding down the East river toward the bay was run unto by the steamer City Of Worcester. The barge had on board at the time Captain W. Taylor, his mother, wife. three children and two deck hands. The barge sank Captain Taylor was res cued, all the others drowned.
 NEW YORK, Nov. F. - Freights via Cape Horn are dull, although some an- ticipate reaction in the new year, wheu they hope that few, If not large number, of railroad shippers will renew operations by clipper. Rates are about steady as in old quotations. In dis patch a few weeks since 1t was stated that there were instances where the rail road officials permitted some of their shippers to forward a certain class of freight by clipper, and that eI- captions were taken thereto by those shippers who stood by the clippers and held out against the railroads, as they thought the clipper agents ought not to be made the medium to assist the rail- roads in expressing shippers by clip per, by allowing railroad shippers tO get rid of a certain class of freight that the roads did not care to carry st rate equal to that asked the clipper shippers, and sometimes at even less rate. The truth of this has been questioned and the iron clad railroad contract quoted to show that such could not be as the railroads will not permit 1t, but that 1t has been and is stIll being done and with the knowledge of the railroad officials IS a well known fact. And although done by only two or three houses with cer- tain class freight, 1t does not alter the fact in the case of course. 1t IS all fish that comes to the clipper net as they wish to retain the good feeling and sup port of their shippers. its felt that they ought not to make a rate to railroad shippers for few packages that would compete with the clipper shippers and especially SO as the railroad does not care to carry this freight and can only carry a limited quantity by steamers. They feel that If a merchant has so far forgotten himself as to make a contract with the railroads and thus sell out his business. let hun stand up to the rack and pay all they demand ct him. If he does not like It he has remedy by giving all his freight to clippers again. Let those merchants who are annoyed aud threatened by railroad agents bring suit and the railroads will take back track as they have very recently done in case of one largest shippers via Cape Horn, who threatened suit ia case he received any further annOyances.
 DULUTH, Nov. I7.-Glowing reports Of the recent rich silver ore discovery 127 miles east of Pigeon river, on the Canadian side, gre received. They are reported to b, Ie richest silver mines on the contint . It IS said that inch pieces of almos. pure native silver have been picked from the surface of tho vein.
 PENSACOLA, Nov. l7.-Five new cases of fever reported yesterday.
 NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-At tue meeting Of te Iammany general committee last night, congratulatOry addresses were adopted. The address, among other things, demands the immediate aboli- tiun of internal revenue taxes, a revision and but a single kind of paper currency.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Gov. Sheldon, of New Mexico, was interviewed here yesterday. He said life and property was as safe in New Mexico as in the eastern states The rustlers had been suppressed, and no hostile Indians had been heard of since Oct. 10th. 1881. The Governor believed New Mexico to be the wealthlest as regards minerals of all the territories, and for fruits and veget- ables was unparalleled. Under the new order of things immigration was pour ing n steaiily. and new towns spIIng- ing up.
 CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Marcus E. Mayer, business manager for MT. Abbeny, leaves to-day for San Francisco, tO make arrangements for the appearance there of Mrs. Langtry and Madam Nilsson.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. l7.-ODe hundred persons converted to Mormon Ism left this morning for cir colony ID Colorado. They are from all the south ern States. The church has seventy missionaries in the south and is gaining converts rapidly.