Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-13

give S910UOJ0 worth of products. nc | character of the people ls remarkable | Rnbber. ivory. camphor wood and hosts
 of other things would repay transporta- tion even by a very expensive mole The people are born traders. and -oT Africans enterprisiug and industrious. Stanley tells of his mediation fb tribes who were at war, and who, whe D
 at peace. brought about by L!s eA0rts, elected him father aud mother 0t their
 country"
 GcAY1lAs. October 6.-By letter re-
 ccivad here from Harf' Emeric at I-i-
 nldad Bay, Lower California, news has
 been received from the Lower Ca,ifcr-
 rIa place-s. New gUlches had been
 discovered much richer that any be fore opened. General Wrangel had is-
 sued stringent orders 10 punish theit,
 had erected a that place houses for tine
 use of soldiers and the custom house
 officers and proposed tO open a port lt
 the Bay of San Domingo, on the Pacific
 coast, for the accommodation Of miners,
 being only three miles from the mines.
 An order is published preventing any
 miner from carrying more than one pistol
 To-day when the reports of death for September were haude1 to the Beard of
 Health it was found from the official re- cords that the total amount of deatfs from fsvar in Seutamber were one hum dred and thirty-three.
 SAN FRAycsco, Oct. s.-The Coiwin arrived to-day from Ounalaska, bringing the Schieileliu exploring party; also c -4H.s Ray and party, has arrived at Ounalaska from Point Barrow on September l7th. Lieut.. Schwatka, who has been explor tug on the Yukon river, joined the Leo at St. Michaels on her way down. They were Go leave Ounalaska for this port on Z4th, and are expected to ar- rive here in a few days. The captain of she Leo repo. ted the loss of the whaling bark Cyaue, JT Point Belcher. The crew and greater part Of the cargo were saved. The ice was unusually heavy, and the whaling season poor Schlett- slin, the noted prospeotor and miner, who came down on the COrwin, and who, TIth a large party, has been prospecting ln the Yukon river and other streamF, says that country does not suit him. Although satisfied it contains plenty of gold, yet 1t is too cold and inaccessible 1 To mine profit biy.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. Oct. S.-The schooner | Leo, with Lieut.. Ray and party on board, | arrived here yesterday from Point Bar | TOW, Alaska Ray had been sent by the | government tO take meteorological and l iurora observations in order to better determine the magnetism of the eartl. | Re reports having successfully taken I many thousand obs rvatious during ths ! .Wo wears be and his party have been ! north, the importance of which remain . To be determined by the signal servic. l lurta1 at Washington. In some ex- llnratjols made he discovered some .iyers not previously known of. Lieut. Fred Scavarti,a. who has been exploring he Yukon r.yer, came down with the By party, having joined them at St. 'Iichaels. Sclvariia reports having seconded the Yukon g distance of l.S0J l urther north than any previous explorer las gone The result of his trip will be made in the form of report to the war .epartmrut.
 Federmeyer and Gverrerothe, two pilgrims, started out yes- erday on their overland trip. A large rowd assembled Co see them start.