Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-10-20

mercisl- Gszette's Lafayette, Indiana,
 special says: Adjutant General Carns-
 han has been directed to take the mill
 tia and go to Fowler; the men are so
 scattered he cannot get them together quickly; but will start on an early train. The latest information from Fowler IS
 that a crowd of several hundred still
 surround the jail The mob has been
 repulsed and still lacks leadership.
 WILD WITH EXCITEMENT. FOWLER, Oct. IA mob numbering 600 or 700 men are wild with excitement.
 The fear is that Yelling will escape the gallows on the plea of insanity. The
 sheriff and assistants stand firm, refus-
 ing to deliver up the prisoner. A rush
 was made by the lynchers and a strug-
 gle ensued, resulting in the reDulsei of
 the mob.
 LATER-The sheriff and ex-sheriff pleaded earnestly to the crowd to dis perse and the best citizens of the town
 went in among them begging them to desist. The mObis under DO regular leadership or it would have accomplish
 ed its object. As 1t is. the would-be | lynchers have dis persed with threats O:
 hanging the murderer at some other
 time.
 | WASHINGTON, October Ex-Governor | Tritle, of Arizona territory, in his report to the secretary of the interior, states that the population Is now 75,000, and
 the taxable property S25,OO0,0O0, and the
 affairs of the territory are generally m
 an exceedingly prosperous condition,
 and the value of the gold and silver pro- duct during the year ending December | 2l, 1882, S, ,29S, ,267 against SS, l99, 766 in
 'Sl, The yield of copper in S2 was 1j,- | 0O0,000 pounds. The combined value of the silver and copper product for 'S3 will
 be between Sl5,OO0,0O0, and S16,0O0,OO0. | The number O. sheep in the territory IS 3OQ,O00, producing 240,0O0 pounds of wool yearly. The yield of cereals for
 'S3 WAS 100000 pounds of wheat and | lS,OOO,OOO pounds of barley. In writing | of the Indian question, the Governor says the fact that the Apaches who had been warlike and murderous are living Tn comfort at San Carlos, has a danger Ous significance to the peaceable In- dians who are living m want. The Governor says that the Chiricahuas who still remain in the mountains are a menace to the peace and security of Southern Arizona, and should be declared hostiles and treated as such by the army and citizens. The present agreement between the Interior and War Department, looking to guard ing the San Carlos reservation by the army under General Crook seems to be the greatest security possible under the circumstances. If that plan should faIl the government should provide by treaty | Ia q. A L. n. removal from the reservation to some other part of the United States, and the reservation should be opened to the white settlers. The Governor recom- mends that Congress extend to Ter ritories the concessions made tO States of the 16th and 36ih sections in every township of the public lands to assist in defraying educational expenses. Con- gress is also asked to provide for boring artesian wells, for geological surveys, for erection of capitol and other neces- sary public buildings, and for an in- crease of pay for Territorial Legislators and for four United States judges.
 CHICAGO, October 1S.-The official of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Chicago. have caused the arrest Of c. F. VanwInckle for tapping the wires and receiving the board of trade quota tions. A warrant is out for the appre- hension of Wm. Albern. The wire was found connecting the main line with an upper room at the stock yards.
 ST. LOUIS, October IS Governor Crittenden arrived here tonight and will appear before the grand jury to- morrow in connection with the investi- gstion of police affairs and gamblers rings.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-A Times special says: Millers and gram dealers are in a state of perturbation over the well authenticated reports of great damage of wheat crops by the the frost of Sep tember 30th and succeeding nights. These authorities say the frost fairly froze the berry and chilled the life out of the grain which had not been cut and which, 1t is estimated, represented over s:third of the entire crop.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, was renominated tonight by the Republican City Convection.
 CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-At the wOmen's congress Mrs. Jennie E. Fraiteth of Utah, read paper upon the women of Utah. She said the women of America did not begin to know the extent and ter ribleness of the degradation of the women iD that Territory, where poly yamy held away. They seemed to carry about with them the mark like that of Cain. 4 woman va made to believe that she was superior to man and that her only hope of heaven was to go in as a satellite of man; here her only hope of immortality was -o be married to some man that she might be raised from the dead. The Mormons thought no more of taking additional wives than they did buying COWS. The men were commanded to beat their wives when | they rebelled against polygamy. It were better to cruelty the body than let | the soul go to destruction.
 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-The latest infor- l nation regarding the strike Is that the | railroad managers will not take back | the strikers; that there IS far force of l men working in all the yards and that | trains are moving reasonably well, and | everything will be running as usual in | day or two.
 TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 19.-General Jas. | B. 5 Stedman died here this afternoon of | pneumonia after a protracted illness. | The deceased was a prominent officer | during the rebellion, and was made Ma Jor General in consequence of bravery | at Chickamauga.
 NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-The democratic | city convention, of Brooklyn, nominated Jos. Hendrix for mayor. He Is a report CT of the New York Sun.
 CHICAGO, October 19-The New York TrIbune's special of October 18th says: Title, horse heretofore practically un- known, trotted two heats today with running mate, first heat in 2:l6; second 211. The horse was formerly from Bos- ton named Francis.
 CHICAGO, Oct 19-A Washington specIal says: c. P. Huntington called on the President last night Tn relation to the appointment of commissioners to examine and report upon the comple- ton of the Southern Pacific road from Fort Wayne to Fl Paso. The Atlantic report tonight Is that Huntington's mission was not successful, the Presi- sident hesitating tO assume the res of appointing the oOmmis- Ioners, which would in effect amount to m Executive decision that the Southern ] Pacific IS land grant road. The result ,f this will be to lay the whole case be- ore Congress which it is understood he President has decided To do without pecial recommendation.
 FOREIGN. PARIS, October 1S-The Figaro pub- l