Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
CONDENSED TELEGR!NS.

Tomas Guardia, President of osta
 Rica Is dead.
 The Russian steamer Moscow ha
 been sunk by boiier explosion and tw
 hundred lives lost.
 The Good Wood stakes at Londor.
 wrre " on Tuesday by Fortisimu.
 Rebeiied second, SabeAu third.
 A Vienna telegram says: A conilicl
 occurred on the railway between
 peasants and labOrers at Donbrova, dis
 trict of Dobran. Fourteen persons were killed.
 The New York Herald's St. Thomas special says: One of the assassins ot Lord Frederick Cavendish has been ar rested at Puerto Cabello. He gives the names of his accOmplices.
 On Sunday night Wm. H. Reid. a farmer of Gage county, Nebraska, shot and instantly killed his wife who had sought refuge from his brutality with her son-in-law. The murderer is in jaIl | at Beatrice,
 The Chicago Times Washington ! special says: From a canvass of the | House of Representative 1t IS certain | the revenue bill must fall this session. | The Democrats intend to oppose it and | 1t can't be passed without Democratic votes.
 An Alexandria despatch says the mil | itary authorities are of the opinion thai Arabi Pasha will not attack the British. He is, however, strengthening his posi-. 1 ton hourly. At daybreak Tuesday morn ing, his men, many of them without uni forms, were driven about like slaves
 A Washington special says the Pres ident is said to have adopted a new rule which will soon result in placing only Stalwarts in office. Where a Stalwarts term expires he will reappoint him, and when anti-Stalwarts' terms expire he will replace them with Stalwarts.
 A Little Rock special from Crawford, Mo, says; A member of a notorious gang of thieves and blacklegs in Howard county, was shot dead by the police who were trying to arrest him, and whom he resisted. It is feared his comrades will svengs his death, and that .erles of bloody tragedies will result.
 The Denver News says that the con- tinual increase in the amounts of bOun- ties paid by the State Treasurer eacL l year for eXterminating hawks, wolves, ! N'gtAtot AbuutdAu lAOlSt lCOuktIsH D ! skunks and the poisonous plant known | as the loco weed has been matter of | much comment re ,ently among State | officials, who clam that 1t has become 6 ! giant swindle, and they are now prepar- ing tO lay It before the next Leg1slarur. | to be rectitied \ News reporter wa- | shown some figures by the State Audi | tor, exhibiting the amounts paid ou | each account during the last eighteer | months. For wolf scalps alone there was paid Ss,125.25, of which amount B, 5,ln4.jO was pald this year. The reaso- of this immense increase IS owing tn there beng men who make a business O hunting wolves, as SI.JO per scalp is paid. IL IS claimed that these men do not coufine their operations to Colorado by any means, but hunt down the animRls in Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas ana other States, and not being obliged to produce any evidence that they killed their prey in Colorado have no difficulty in disposing of the scalps. The bounties paid for hawk heads during the eighteen months just past was S6, 6,07275; for skunk scalps during the past year, S2l995: for mountain lions thls year, SG00; and for loco weed, S3.7S3.S4. During 1879 and | 80 the amount paid for hawks beads and wolves scalps aggregated SI4.764. and in 1877 and 'TS the sun Of S7.s1341. while during the last eighteen months | the bounties on both aggregated sI4,- eos. IL is claimed that the biggest steal is on hawks.