Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-05

] | ing recognized as divinity m the Old | or New Testament In any pubic per | fOrmance.
 PTrTsBURG, Pa, May 3.-The miners ! secretary, Flannery, states that he has | offered in behalf of the miners to ar | hitrate the dispute under the provisions | of the Wallace arbitration act signed ny | the governor few days ago. The | operators decline to say to night | whether they will accept the proposition. | Nearly all the mills In the city are out | of coal and many will have to shut down | for a day or two until arrangements are
 made obtaIn a supply by river.
 FL PAso, May y2.-COnsiderable amuse- ment was created by tbe press dls-
 patches from Washington that the de- | partments of state and war forbid Crook entering Mexico in pursuit of hostile
 Indians. General Crook has entered Mexico and been m the Sierra Madres
 at leas. four days. IL Is also true that l the Mexican authorities are c.'-Operat- ing. Two companies are moving from the Chihuahua side, and two from the l Sonora side. Other troops are Tn the ! field on both sides of the frontier tO l prevent the hOstiles from escaping or l breaking through the cOrdOn. The war 1 department seems afraid that General | Crook has gone to make a Mexican raid l on resident Apaches. The Times of thls l place, which has made sources Of Infor- 1 nation, says both Mexican officers and | General Crook consider that the pres | -nt movements are ample only in pur-
 suance of continued pursuit, and, there
 fore, in accord with the military cOnven- ..HH ..es sH !.
 follow hostile bands. It also says the ] ADaches are not residents of Mexico, l but renegadss from the United States,
 who make Mexico a place for escaping ! pursuit. Th- present movements are
 part of continuous campaign.
 Sonora dispatches announce the | election of Don Luis Torres, the
 present Secretary of State, as governor.
 Everything Is peaceful, except the h.
 dians.
 The Mexican Central railroad Is near
 HuoiuquillO, fifty miles from Parral, | the principal mining center of Chlhua- | hua nearly 400 miles south of this point. | Construction trains run nearly to the | point named. The rush of mining and | mine machinery Is very great.
 | An American syndicate IS formed to | buy 2S,OOO.0OO acres of land.
 | General Palmer, of the Mexican Ma tional railroad. passed through here to | Denver. He says the road was not sold
 to English capitalists.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, May 3.-The | bret ren of the Mormon church have
 not responded to polygamous wife
 beater. Elder Due, to aid him in secur- | ing S2,jOU bonds. He was granted till noon tomorrow to secure the bonds, in | default if which he will be consigned to
 the Utah penitentiary.
 | During the month of April there were | fifty-two q aihs Ill Salt Lake, twenty-sIx | of them being children under five years.
 This fearful mortality comes through | the system of administering or laying | on the hands by tine elders of the Nor mon church.
 There was heavy snow storm ID ! Utah this morning; but the snow k | rapidly melting.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3.-It Is
 understood that Secretary FOlger will very soon issue circular of instrctIOns | to the proper officers directing that money due branch lines of subsidy rail
 roads must be paId. It appears the Pa | cItc Railroads applied to the President | to have money paid to them under the | decision of She supreme court, and he referred the matter to the attorney gen | eral for an opinion. IL Is learned the | opinion of Brewster IS that the roads must toe paid. The opinion Was sent to ! FOlger and the latter will act upon It at l once, as above indicated. This action
 will result in the payment to the Central l Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads of vast sum of money, running away up into millions. Ever since the Thur
 man act went into effect, under which | the Pacific roads were charged 25 per cent. of their net earnings to satlsfy the | claims of the government, the money | for carrying the mails and gen | aral transportation for tho army | and supplies has been withheld on all llnes operated by these cOmpanie- | Under this practice a large sum IS du, 1 tor carrying the mails, etc, over tn, l Utah, Colorado and Nebraska branches l ot the Union Pacific, and Southern Pacific and other lines operated by the l Central Pacific company have been withheld. Under the opinion of Brews l ter, not only all these lines will be paid hereafter. but ,.hat is past due must be pald up Of the 5000 miles of road operated by the Central and Union Pacific, ouly 2.i00 mile-, or that actual | | y built under the subsidy act, k subject
 to the Thurman law. and on these lines only can the government withhold the
 money earned in transportation as a
 set-off for claims.
 DUBLIN, May 3.-The sentence Of De
 laney will probably be commuted to life
 servItude. Jos. Hanl in, awaiting trail |
 has finally accepted it as proven and he l
 wlll confirm the evidence of the two Careys against the thirteen prisoners in l
 the hllmalnGam jail, charged with con- spIracy and murder.
 AUSTIN, Texas. May 3. There is con siderable apprehension on the lower Rio l Grande regarding yellow fever. | Governor Ireland has received a tele- | gram from the chamber of commerce at | Matamoras, Mexico, advising that, | should quarantine be necessary this sea son, a station be established at Bagdad | instead of Brownsville. The governor will consult with the Mexican authori- tes on the subject.
 DETROIT. Mich, May i.-This after DuOn train on the Detroit and Lansing
 road, near Howard City. struck wagon on the crossing, kllliag three women and Q man named Johnson, the team running away. Engineer could not see them on account f the deep cut.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 4.-The an- nouncement that a circular would be is sued before long, directing a disc0n- tmudnce of the practice of withholding money tue branch lines of the Pacific | railroads, has caused quite a furry to- day, lt being complete surprise toall but the very few who knew what was brewster's opinion Ou the subject. It IS a long time since a subsidy road has had anything go AS they wanted 1t. while land grant roads have been the re- clplents of one bonanza after an other unul deslsIon IS alw ys expected in their favor.
 It Is stated tN-day by persons who know, that the suil "a ked of by Teller will not be pusheL against the UuIon Pacific.
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May 4-General AUger and other oiIiciais at milit,.ry have received information oi the reported robbery of Major Was son, paymaster of the army. The f, ures, however, place the amount at a Sl,51U instead of S2O.0OO. GenI. Anger [ has confidence that the robbers will be Il caught and the money secured. A dis c patch received this morning states that ( one party, supposed tO be implicated m c the robbery, was arrested by the Sheriff q lt Shsckeltord County, near Shackel- Il lord, wh' now holds him for Identifca- D ton. The former paymaster at Fort q W orth states that while he was pay l' master there he was continually d1xgel C by low gang, members of which were D always on hIs track H. could nos go rom the office Co the bank or from the q bank tO the railway without being fol- q