Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-05-28
TELECRAPH

PHILADELFaI aIA, Pa, May 14.-Prob- ably two thirds of the delegates to the
 Independent Republican Convention are now here: State Chairman Me
 Kee says he has letters and telegrams from which he gathers that most of the other delegates will be here in the morn ing and the convention will be opened.
 Marshal's withdrawal from the regular ticket gives great satisfaction to the delegates.
 PTTTsBURG. May 24.-Thos. N. Mar shall in an interview said he would not attend the Independents convention. He did not desire office and would not &C., cept an independent nomination if ten dered him. He would support General Beaver for Governor, but cannot support Powell for Supreme Judge.
 CHICAGO, May 24-A letter to the Times from Carrezzi Pass, Texas, about 600 miles west of Dallas and 113 miles east of Fl Paso, says much alarm IS felt there on account of the close proximity of large parties of hostile Apaches going northwest at a distance of from three to fifteen miles from the camp of the hun ters, miners and prospectors near Car rizzi Pass and in full sight of them. The hostiles are fleeing from Mexico to New Mexico, having been driven from the south of the Rio Grande by the Mexi- cans. Major Bayler and fifteen of his Texas Rangers have arrived at Carrizz Pass, and were to depart this morniug for scout through Guadalupe Noun tains after the hostiles, keeping togeth- CT, prepared for emergencies. As yet no murders are reported.
 WAsHrSoToS, May 2L-Treasury off, cials decline to give further information at present regarding the forged bonds and are keeping the matter very quiet
 ST. LOUIS. May 2I-The Greenback National Committee have promulgated an address to the American people lev elled against bank, railroad, telegraph. land and monied monopOlies, and eharg- ed the Republican and Democratic par ties with bad legislation, in extension of bank charters; 1t declared against National Banks, high railroad fares and telegraph tolls; in favor of land for act ual settlers. for greenbacks and tariffin the interest of the national debt and against refunding it; for equal rights for all; special privileges for none, and ends by calling on all industrial organizations to join them.
 HoT SPRINGS, ARK, May 23.-Reports of the destruction by the terrific torna- do last week in Polk county are coming in. The residence of MT. Turner at Iron Forks was demolished, two children killed and Mir. Turner badly injured and his wife fatally hurt in escaping. Some of the inmates had their clothes torn from their backs. Dr. McDaniers resi- ience was torn to pieces and his wife l hurt. The entire family of MT | Lindsey was badly hurt and Mrs. James | Davis visitor probably fatally injured. | NIT. Barber lost every building on his 'arm and McKnight's residence WAS de- 'trOyed, the occupants escaping. Jos. Peppers little daughter was killed. NIT. Holmes and wife are fatally injured. The Baptist Church of Gardner's is de- 'troyed. It is estimated that fifty farms Ire devastated and the destruction in he county never had precedent. The lanage is not less than S1S0.O00 in Icill md Polk counties.
 LINCOLN, Neb.. May 23-The Burns pportionment bill has passed the Sen te. It divides Nebraska into three districts. It is very pleas ng to the southeastern counties but ispleases Lincoln and Omaha.
 PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The Times avs Marshalls letter declining the OminatiOn for cOngressman-at-large, Till oe racy and pungent, and will leave O doubt in the public mind as to his resent political status. He heartily with the independents on heir bolt against bOssism, and as im- lacable in his hostility to the present enator Cameron as he was in his hos lity to the elder Cameron more than | yenty years ago.