Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
TELEGRAPH
PACIFIC COAST.

TOMBSTONE, Dec. p -Reiiable infor'
 nation has just been recesved that a
 portjon of GerouImo's band Of Apaches
 have crossed the line and are now en
 route to the San Carlos reservation. The
 party bringing the news states that
 Captain Rafferty with detachment of
 troops and supply wagons left for Bowie
 on Thursday last 10 meet the Indians.
 The informant further states that on the
 road in from Bowie. he met Mickey Free
 the well known scout hurrying to he
 front, and learned from him that
 couriers had reached San Carlos last
 week from Gerouimo, with news that
 forty of his people would be at Silver
 Creek at certain tune, and that he,
 with the remainder of the band would.
 follow in 6 short time. There are about
 fifteen bucks in the band; the balance
 are squaws; they camped Thursday
 night at Leslie's ranch; last night at
 T. F. Whites ranch, and tonight will
 be at Bowie.
 Judge Pinney has called special
 term of court to meet the last of Jan uRry to try the cases of Red" Sample, "rex" Willis, York, and Kelly, the Bisbee bandits. The proof of their guilt is overwhelming. This action of Judge Pinney has tended to allsy ex- cItement and the danger of a mob Is abating.
 FL PAso, Texas. Dec. 24.-The printers employed on the Daily Times struck on Saturday night having received only half of their wages. The Times did not appear yesterday morning. and will not resume publication under the pres ent management, if at slL The paper has been steadily losing money and the | amount sunk in it by the proprietOrs during the two years of its existence is said to be close upon S25.0O0. Another daily paper to replace the Times IS spoken of, but DO definite arrangements | have been made. s. c. Slade a half owner in the Times has lost 5000 by hls venture within about fourteen | months.
 DRAGooN, December 24. - Mike | Smith and a man named Mason, were | held mp between here and Johnson last night. Msson's horse was shot, from under him and himself wounded They got away.
 CLIFTON, 4. T, Dec. 24.-Nicholas Olguin and nine others of his posse were taken to Solomonville by Deputy Sheriff Hill yesterday. An effort will be made to get them off on a writ of ha- beas corpus. A petition, certifying 10 the good character of Olguin and exon- erating him from criminality on account of the killing of Wryscarber and Clem- mems, was circulated here to-day and signed. The feeling in Clifton in regard to the killing is fever Ish. At the mine the sentiment upholds Olguin, but OF the Gila river the oppo- site is the case. It is to be hoped a race war IS not to be added to the sum Of sIuuSl~-- -i>l-~--h tha-a l. an eIe- ment in this community ready for it.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-The momo- rial and resolutions respecting an ap by congress for building new postdsice and a building for the federal judiciary in this clty, recently adopted by the Board of Supervisors, were forwarded yesterday to all Pacific coast congressman, with like resolutions adopted by the Board of Trade.
 SAN FRAScIsco, Dec. 22.-In refer ring to the quarrel at Paris between Sara Bernhardt and Marie COlumbIer this mornings Chronicle publishes a story that Julian SOudan who accom- panied Sara on her tour to this country, was engaged by it to act as special cor respondent, but failed to execute his obligation. He also while in this city, delivered lecture on his impression of Sara BernhRrdt. SoudRn was Merle's defender in the recent quarrel and chsl- lenger of Nj. Richequin.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, Dec. % A lady writes from Missouri to J. M. Pike, of this city, claiming to be the wife of "Black Bart" and asks that money or valuables left by the robber should be sent to her. But if there Is no money she would be happy to get his diamond ring, or few dollars made by the sale of the robbers photograph. She states that she has a mass of evidence which points out that c. D. Bolles, alias BOl- ton, etc, is her husband, who has failed to visit home for the past twelve years.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.-The body of Christian Trentwedel was found at the foot of the stairs leading to the base ment on Front street near Market with his head wedged between the iron doors and the bottom stair. His neck was | broken. It is supposed the unfortunate | man missed his footing and fell. He | was A years of age.
 Charles Pestel was killed by bale of | hay falling upon him from the loft in | stable where he was employed as host | Ter. He was 54 years old and single.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2I-Ex-Gover- ncr Geo. c. Perkins is in receipt of five l thousand dollars from Senator Fair as | a Christmas gift to the Boys and Girls | Aid Socisty of this city, of which Per kins is president.