Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-02-04

| son that the Secretary of State was | about satisfied that the opposition to lt
 was SO strong that 1t would not be Fatl- | fed. \ number Ot syndlcates m thls | country have been formed to purchase lands and mining property in Mexico, ! the syndlcates also have in cOntempla- | tlon certain railway enterprises. All or l these schemes have some dependence, either directly or indirectly on tue treaty. lt .s expected. therefore, that strong effort will be made to have the
 treaty ratified to furthur their schemes.
 NEW YORK.s Jan. 29.-William H.
 Vanderbilt said last night that he would
 net start for the West next Wednesday,
 but had abandoued his purpose or tsk-
 ing the trip.
 OKEMos, Mich, Jan. 29-Iu Bath
 township, Clinton county, Friday night
 Davis Clark, farmer was shot and instantly killed by his wife. The parties
 have lived unhappily Tor some years often coming to blows. The murderess was arrested immediately afterwards.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A bill was in- troGuced in the House to give the widow of De Long a pension of fifty dollars a IaOuth. IOCan's army bill provides that the number of enlisted men including engineer battalion 52O men, hospital stewards and 1000 Indian scouts shall not exceed 30,OO0. It in- creases pay, privates from F to l6 II dollars per mouth and nOn-cOmmIs- stoned uisaers and subgl,ern- in pro- portion. No officer shall remain absent from hIs regiment on duty at Washing ton or on staff of a Major-General or Brigadier General for a longer period than three years at any time. provided this provision shall not apply Co officers on the staff of the Commanding Genarsl of the army. The substitute introduced m the House for the resolution prOpOs- ing the termination of the treaty be- 1 tween the United States and Germany requests the President tO negotiate a treaty with the German Empire for the purpose of securing more liberal and just provisions respecting the rights of citizens. native born or natUralIzed, of the United Sta es and German Empire.
 WAsHISGroN. Jan. 30.-Dr Cox, pen sion agent. San Francisco, will be re- moved.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary Tel | Ter writes that pensioner soldiers are not entitled to land unless they go OF the tracts, settle, improve ard cultivate l them.
 BosroN, Jan. 5l-Capitalists here l have formed a company to build a rail- 1 road from Silver City. Y. NJ, Go Clifton, | A. T., at a cost of S2,lD0tEO.
 Boston, Jan. 3l.-A crank on the en- zine in C. II. Ward & Co.'S shoe factory ] broke tEis morning blowing out the | cylinder heads IL wIli take two weeks | to repair the damage Five hundred | hands in both factories are thrown out l of employment.
 SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3l.-Last night | mob Os forty strong armed men with | guns and axes broke m the door of the | iail at New Brauufels in their endeavOr | to secure Napoleon Pitts. who killed l City Marshal Hampe last Friday. The l tailor charged the mob with revolver 1 m each hand. driving them peIi mell ln to the street, and saying that if they re- turned be would fire on them They ! made no further attempts.
 CALDWELL. kas.. Jan. 3l-From best not less than one thousand men will cross the line for Oklahoma within three years. The fear IS based on the reports from below that the h. dians will at ack Oklahomaites perhaps before they cross the Cimmarrcn. Tn that case there will be trouble, as the boomers are we'll armed and express a to go IF at all hazards. If they make lOdgment the result will be
 2 T fN. Na Hgus- cause t is believed from the interfer- snce Of the Interior Department on the 'arf