Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-03
TELEGRAPH.

Mexican named Ciprano Cruz. The diff ficulty originated over the right of Cruz to take water. Cruz made a statement to the reporter as follows: "The Mexi- can women have been in the habls of go- ing for water and Henricksen would not allow them to have any without first kissing him. This morning Cruz went after the water, when it was refused him and he started to get 1t anyhow when Henricksen fired two shots at him, the first shot taking effect in the right breast and passing through the right lung; the second took effect in the left arm." He wounded man is sinking rapidly. Ex- animation is set for tomorrow at p. ID.
 CLIFTON, April 2S.-At an early hour yesterday morning, at the close of a dance at the Queen mine, a TOW occurred between a party of Mexicans. In at tempting to act the part of peace maker Ignacio QuiJado, a miner, was shot in the groin, the ball severiug the femoral artery, from the effects of winch be died ln a few minutes. Jesus Rami- res, who did the shooting, is still at large.
 WILCOX, A. T., April i27.-Mickey Free, chief interpreter at San Carlos passed through thIs place yesterday morning en route to Guadalupe canon, where twenty-two ChiIicahua Apaches await an escort to the reservation. There are sixteen women and children and six bucks. They are the last of the Chiricahua renegades who raided through this section last summer, They report that Charley McCOmgs died this winter in the Sierra Madres from sick ness caused by extreme cold. The In- dians will reach San Carlos about the Doth of next month.
 TOMBSTONE, April 29.-The wrestling match between Muldoon and Ed. Wll- son took place last night to far house, It was jug handle affair from the start, Wilson being in no condition and Mul- doom handling him at will. Muldoon left this morning for New Orleans. Be- fore leaving he made proposition to Wilson to join him in New York next month which Wilson will probably &C., cept.
 A rumOr Is becoming current that the leading mines here contemplate a reduc- ton in miners wages from four to three dollars per day. The miners met and or ganized miners union and determined not to submit to the proposed reduction. The Contention, Grand Central and Toughnut threaten to close down.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-A special from Madrid says: By the breaking of railroad bridge near Cyndadreal, a train of passenger cars was preclpitated into the river. One of the supports of the bridge was found to be cut, showing that the disaster was the result of malicious work.
 Ths loss of life by the railroad disas- ter at Cyndadreal proves to have been much greater than was first reported. Thirty-eight cOrpses so far have been re- covered from the wreck on the river Fifty soldi-rs are missing. It is believed that the weakening of the bridge which led to its collapse, was the work of re- publicans.
 DAYTON, April 2S.-A destructive cy- clone swept over the southern part of Montgomery and Green counties. At Alexandria, six miles south of here, one lady was killed; number of buildings were destroyed. Jamestown, village of six hundred inhabitants, is reported to be entirely destroyed, and a number of twenty injured.
 DEs MONIES, April 2S.-Information has been received here of the brutal murder of Hiram Jefferson near Audu- bon. Jefferson, who was a harmless old farmer aged 65 years, and his wife lived on their farm. On Saturday night four men entered their bedroom and dragged them from the bed and pulled the old mans hair and whiskers out by the roots, wrapped his shirt about his head and dragged him naked to tree in the yard and hanged him to limb. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of mur- der, committed by Cicero Jefferson and Smythe. The Sheriff has arrested Cic- ero Jefferson, son of the murdered man, and also the sons-in-law, Smythe and Wilson, who are suspected of having as- sisted in the crime.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Captain John Clark of the pioneer ship, Ham, boldt, died at his residence in this city yesterday, aged 72 years. He was an L.,, Aa- xff ha ,akx af r.l ifornia Pioneers. John V. Plume, an other pioneer died yesterdayin Oakland, California, aged 73 years.
 WASHINGTON, April 29-The President sent the House of Representatives a long communication from the Secretary of State with regard to the proposed re- duction in the amount appropriated by the consular and diplomatic blll, and changes proposed in the consular and diplomatic service of the United States. It consists mainly of suggestions as to duties and need of officers of the United States abroad, and the necessity of maintaining the two services, consular and diplomatic, distinct and upon an ef- fective basis.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-Jsck Cole, one of the soldiers of the Jeannette. died in the insane asylum here to-day. He became insane as a result of the hardships of the retreat to the Siberian coast after the Jeannette was lost.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-George Cadwalader, the leading counsel in the celebrated anti-debris case, died sud denly last night at his residence ID this city of paralysis of the heart. The de- ceased came to this coast in '49, and was a member of the society of California Pioneers; aged 54.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 29.-The news has just been received here of the killing of Sheriff Adkins of Boone county, who was waylaid and murdered. His body was horribly mutilated. Little doubt but the deed was committed by an organized band of outlaws known as "the James gang" Adkins has been jealous in bringing offenders to justlce. An armed posse IS securing the country in pursuit of the assassins.
 BALTIMORE, April 29.-A morning pa- per says: Whisky for foreign export is pouring into Baltimore as the time ap- breaches when distillers must either pay taxes and take out bond or send it out