Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-21


 of three cents per bushel.
 Bosrox. April 1s.-At the Tewksbury investigation former inmate gave some startling and disgusting testimony con- cerning the treatment of inmates.
 CHICAGO. IL. April lS.-Daniel R. Donahoe, the man arrested Monday night by detectives Elliott and Wales on suspicion of having robbed Nicholas 5ul- livan, late arrival from ArIzOhs mines, of a watch and chain worth about Sl,OOO, a diamond stud valued at Sl,OOO and S3, zoo in certificates of mining stock, while the couple were on R spree to- gether, was brought before Justice Wal lace this morning for trial, but the case bonds of S2,00O, which Donahoe failed 10 give.
 CHIcAGo, April 1s.--The Apollo Com mandery has asked the Grand Com mander of Illinois for dispensation to leave the State; also, the Grand Master of the United States Co leave the United States, in contemplation of European trip in place of attending the conclave at San Francisco. Their decision Tn this matter was caused by the action taken by the San Francisco hotel keep CTS, as published in San Francisco pa pers of March 2Sth, relative to hotel raIes. Upon receiving this published information the CommandeTy at once issued a decision tO abandon the COZ templHted western trip without waiting for the report of Dr. COllester, their representative.
 LINCOLN, Neb., April 19.-A leading official of the Burlington & Missouri Railroad says, in regard to the long con- templated cutoff from Hastings to some point on the main line to Denver, that 1t will certainly be built this year. The liRe has been surveyed, plajted and mapped, and a very satisfactory grade has been obtained. The new line will shorten the distance 70 Denver about 8 miles.
 MADISON, Ind, April 19.-Conductors Elliott, Williamson, Augden, Monty and Ewing, of the Jefiersonville, Madison < Indianapolis Railroad, have been sum marily discharged without explanation. The first named, Calvin Elliott, of this city, had been for twenty-seven years on the road. His successor IS John Lind ley, son of all engineer killed by the ex- plosion of a locomotive.
 BEDFORD, Ind, April l9.-At intervals during the last sixty years, or ever since the first settling of thIs county, 1t has been believed by many that silver ore existed in the western portion of 1t along stream known as Indian Creek. Notwithstanding much prospecting has been made in this time. no discoveries of any importance has been made until within the last few days. lt Is now pos itively asserted that d roal silver lead has been discovered on the farm Of MT. Henry Inman, who lives in that neigh borbood. Certain parties are so cOnti- dent that 1t Is a genuine lead that they have leased that portion of the farm Ih which 1t Is located, and will at once go to work, sink shafts, and ascertain what there IS Tn 1t.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April l9.-A dispatch from Brownsville, Texas, says: "Ihe various conflict interests here, including the Palmer Sullivan folks and the ferry and town companies, have harmOnIZed and entered IutO an arrangement under which the Mexican National Coustruc- ton Company will build an extension of the Denver x Rio Grande railroad through Brownsville, construct ferry landings on the river. lay track to the Matamoras Custom House and station of the Matamoras < Monterey railroad also pr vide proper boats for transfer ring cars across the river. These i'm prUyements will furnish all the facilities necessary for handling freight from | t,.1 ha In ( the terminus of the railway 10 Monterey. The city of Brownsville has given the right of way and a large tract of land tO the MatsmOrss & Monterey railroad for depot purposes"
 SANTA FE, April l9- Brigadier Gen eral Mckenzie, commanding the Dis trlct Of New Mexico, Is of the opioiOn that the band of kickap0os which caused the scare on the Rio Grande yesterday, is not composed of hostiles but k sim l ply band eurOute from old Mexico tO the Indian Territory, for the purpose of joining their tribe. The Kickapoos have been scattered since they We're cut To pieces m the raids of 'lS77. Old Fort Duncan IS located near these Indians. In case of trouble the commanding of ficer Colonel Jacob Smith, will See that 1t IS promptly suppressed.
 FoRT WAYNE, Ind, April l9.-Father Patrick Frawley, Catholic priest of this diocese, tonight brought suit in the Supreme Court against Bishop Dw h. ger, of this city, for S3,Oi0 alleged to be due him from the regular fund set aside by the church for support of intirm or superannuated priests. Father FraWley is inca pacltated from performing priestly duties by reason of the loss of his left arm, which was crushed while he WAS acting as railroad brakeman during his suspension several years ago, which the Bishop alleges was for bad habits and | drinking. The loss of his arm Is sui cient reason. according to the rules of the church, to relieve him from pastoral duties. but he has asked to be appointed as assistant teacher so that he could gain livelihood, but this, he alleges, the Bishop will not do on account of the malice he bears him. The Case will at tract some attention from it's novelty. The Bishop will sail for Rome on the 2Sth of this month.
 CHICAGO. Ills, April 19-The striking bricklayers will parade this evening and be joined by other local unions ID a mass meeting on the lake front. The general situation is unchanged. It IS declared that married men among the strikers are being compelled to accept the terms of builders, being driven to 1t by the long lockout. The cigar makers have formally declared their in- tention to strike.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19.-On reassembling, much time was occupied by a discUssion as to what would be the order of the argument to the jury in the Star Route case. The Court said It would see that fair division was had; would allow the Government counsel to open and close. The grand jury returned the following indictments: One against Wm. Pitt Kellogg, for receiving money whilst United States Senator, for ser vices rendered in relation to a contract with the United States; one against Thos. J. Brady, for receiving money whilst Second Assistant Postmaster General, for service rendered in rela- tion to a contract with the United States. The indictments are very voluminOus, there being five counts in each indictment. charging payments of money and money unlawfully received. 1 The Court reserved until tomorrow the settlement of the order of argument to the jury anl then listened to argument from David Grarding on the statute of limitation affecting certain counts in the indictments charging the existence of conspiracy.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19.-Herr Most delivered speech last night to the Washingtonians. The greater part of it was devoted to defense of him self against the newspapers which, he said. had charged him with advising murder, robbery and destruction, and the dividing of Fl capital among the poor.
 FoRT WORTH, Texas, April 19.-Be- tween DOO and 900 covv- bOvs On ranches