Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01

John Lantenbach and Frank Manse!, survivors of the Arctic exploring steam . CT Jeannette. They will be officially re- ceived by Chief Engineer Melville and the officers the nay yard. |
 MILWAUKEE, March 27.-The funeral Of Postmaster General Howe will occur at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Services will be held at the house of his nephew, Col James B. Howe, at Keno sha. after which the body will be taken ID q special tram to Green Bay. Several members of the Cabinet and a number of Congressman will be in attendance.
 WAsHrSGroS, March 2s.-The follow ing telegrams were received to-day st the Department of the Tut rior: San Carlos, A. T., March 25.-Feller, Secre- tary, Washington: xcepting those n the vicinity of Camp Apache, all the res ervatlon Indians came ID this morning. They have beeu carefully counted, and all present or accounted for beyond d reasonable doubt. an very confident that the Indians committing the depre- dations are of Juh's band of ussades from Old Mexico. The Indians here, without exception, express the desire to fight the renegades if they come, and they show no sIgus of dissatisfaction but on the contrary, are well disposed.
 (Signedl, WILCOX.
 General Crook has sent a telegram to Secretary Teller, iD which he says he K In full sympathy with the citizens of Tombstone; that he should be glad tn learn tbat the last of the ChIricahua's were under ground. Ten years ago when the other Apache bands were whipped on c. the reservation, the Cuir- Icahua's were speclally exempted by the government from the same subjugatIOn. Since then It is believed that they killed not less than 1000 persons ia this cOuu- try and Mexico. They are the worst h. dians in America. Jnst 80 long as they can run back and forth across the b1r- der, this Territory and Mexicamast look out for trouble" In respnnse, Teller has telegraphed General Crook: Il agree with you, that the renegade band mus. be subjugated or destroyed in the inter est of the whites aud peacesbie Indians. l like the demand If this
 WASHINGTON. D. C., March 2S Ar engagements will soon be perfected to carry into effect convention between Mexico and the United States, prOyid-
  vey to relocate the frontier line west of the Rio Grande. This convention was proclaimed by the president. March 9th. Many of the monuments marking the present boundary are said to have be- come displaced or destroyed. The pres ent convention provides for a prehmi- nary re-suryey, of the frontier lne to be made by the respective governments ha f.f R In. Reconnoisances are tO be made by par ties under, control of the regular armies, and their rAports will show the coudIti n of the present boundary monuments, places settled or capable of eventual set clement where 1t may be advisable L. set monuments closer together along the line than at rr sent. Iu the pending conclusion of | preliminary reconn is- ances, each gc- rnment shall appoint a surveying party tp form international 1 boundary commission. This cOmmls sion will locate monuments of stone or iron, it being stipulated that in no case shall the monuments be further apart | than 5000 meters. Iron monuments are | not to be less than SIX feet higb, suit ably inscribed and weighing not less | than 500 pounds each. Expenses of each section will be defrayed by the re- | spective governments, but the cost of [ monuments and their transportation be eqally shared by both governments.
 CHICAGO, March 29-Apollo Com mandery of Knights Iemplar, instead of attending the San Francesca couclaye, | nave decided to make . European ionr- ney. The Evening Journal says: This | decision IS due to the fact hat notwIth- | standing the handsome treatment Of the | San Francisco Commander while in | Chicago, the Grand COmmandery of ! California. in bis subsequent annual ad- dress, referred to the Chicago Knights as no gentlemen. The Journal declares that the San Francisco CJmmaudery while here, were gwen the choice tents on the lake front. Their actual expenses were S3,OU0, but they were assessed S2,600- They demurred tO paying even tnis amount, and the bill was cut down tQ.. SIX. ApRdgedi thpii tue, hag,.gs gave a dn'
 HARRISBURG, Pa, March 29.-At a meeting of the Dukes Investigating committee this morning Speaker Faunce submitted letter from Dukes declining to accept his seat and the House de- clared his seat vacant.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-Secretary
 Folger Is somewhat improved in health to-day. He k able to sit up. read tue papers and receive a number of callers. ] It IS understood that charges have been preferred aginnst J. E. Go,grove and John L. French, Brady's chief clerk, while the latter was second assistant postmaster.
 PHrLADELPHiA, March 2J-Tho po- ! lice are informed that three hundred i men, supposed to be acting under the | direction of PEiladslphIa X Reading railroad are destroying the new bridge | of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Second and Nenango st eets.
 WASHINGTON, March 29.-In the Star Route trial Dorsey Is again on the ! stand and a large crowd iu attendance m anticipation important testimony, but there are little new developments.
 WAsHINGroS, March 29.-The friends of Cbas. Foster propose to take time by the fOrelUck. GrOsvenor ard Ben But terworth will call on the President tD urge disappointment Of Foster as Post master General. The impression here Is that as the law now stands the President cannot renew ad interim appointments in case of cabinet officer, but must select a new Postmaster General ID ten days. The President wants more time and will to- morrow submit the Attorney General the question whether he can r,-appOiut Mir hatton every ten days till he gets hls mind made Hp.
 DESvER, March Recently the directors of the Bassick Mining Com pauy, of New York, have received threatening letter from large number of miners at Querida, where the mine IS located, demanding the dismissal Of Superintendent Perkins and Foreman McGregor, charging insufTerable iyran- ny and that they interfere m number- less ways with the rights of the msn. etc We are reliably informed that the solution of tn trouble is that Perkins discovered that an organized hand has been long stealing ore from tine com pany and was instrumental m sending several to the penitentiary. To-day tbe malcOntents served notices on fifty Der sons to leave the town forthwith, . threatening violence. Qgerids and the surrounding country are terribly ex- cited. Armed miners are parading the streets; the laws se detied. Governor ! Grant has been called upon to proclaim ] martial law, and fears are entertained of 1 bloodshsd before morning.
 NASHVILLE, March 29.-The Senate l passed the EdmEnds substitute for the ! uouse bill, establishing a re commission. | The commission established is very sim | liar to the Georgia Commission. The | house has already rejected similar sub stitute. and the final passace of the b!ll ]