Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-20

PnosI,. IL, y- IA train on the IndianspOlis, Bloomington x western raiIroad' conveying Governor Hendrlcks to this city. was thrown from the track near Farmerly this morning. Governor Hendricks escaped, but numoer oi passengers were more or less lhIureu' some of them seriously.
 WAsHrSGroS. Sept. 17.-Walter Ev- ans, the Commissioner ot Internai hev- enue. left this evening for short Vlsit to Kentucky. His name was to-day added to the list of those likely to sue ceed Folger. Information was receiVeu here to-day that Morton, Minister to France, who intended to have sailed TOT New York on Tuesday of this week, mas deferred bis departure two weeks. Inns seems to effectuaily dispose Of the re- port that he was coming home to as sume the duties of Secretary of the Treasury, as that office will have to De filled within seven days. 1t IS sald by Morton's friends that he obtained leave of absence to come to thls coun- try before the death of Secretary Fol ger occurred, and that his original ln- tention was to have started few days before that event and had no connection with the vacancy in the Cabinet. Nor toms object in coming home just at this time is said to be to attend to some prl, vate business in New York. It IS stated positively that General Sharpe will not accept the Treasury portfolio.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-In the case ot Colonel E. c. Boudinot against Robert ID. Hunter, A. c. Evans and II. IL. New man. well known cattle men, to recover S1O,OOO as a penalty for attempting to lease grazing lands from the Cherokee Indians. in violation of the United States statutes, Judge Brewer in the United States Circuit Court to-day rendered decision on the demurrer of defendants, that an attempt to negotiate a lease of land was not violation of the statutes, and dismissed the com plaint. Hunter and associates leased some 6,0O0,000 acres of land from the Chief of the Cherokee Nation for graz ing purposes, and although Judge Brewer states in his decision that the validity of the leases obtained and the question whether they can be vacated was not before the Court, the defeRd- ants consider they have won great victory and that the decision to-day virtually settles the question of their right % lease land from the Indians, and they will go on and establish thelr ranches and graZe their cattle, as the other suits against the same parties, in yolying the same question were ordered to fellow this case.
 MEXICO VIA GALVESTON, Sept. 1S.- President Gonzales read his message to Congress, winch opened tonight. The message congratulates the nation upon the almost unanimous election of Gen. Diaz to the Presidency, and upon the satisfactory relations with foreign na- tions, and peace at home. The Presl- dent expects a quick cOnsummation of the reciprocity treaty with the United States. He will recommend to Congress the extension of the time of the treaty permitting the crossing of the boundary by troops pursuing savages. Prell- Iniuaries for a basis of diplomatic re- lations with England will immediately be submitted to Congress. The Ex- eeutive considers them equitable, and the commission also sails for China and Japan to develop Mexican commercial interests. Subventions to steamship lines are recommended to be ampllfed, and the contract with the Alexandra Steamship Company extended two years. The message dwells upon the development of railways and telegraphs, colonization and harbor improvements, and reviews the nickel question, the stamp law, bank fusion and the con sequent twenty million dollars loan effected May 2lst. A new tariff IS soon to be submitted to Congress. There was long civic and military procession to-day and a display of fireworks to- night.
 DUBUQUE, Sept. 1S.-An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting of the Irish-American Blaine and Logan Club was held last evening, and was ad- dressed by several local speakers. The club now numbers over 200 members, and is rapidly increasing. In pursuance to an invitation to the club to send representative to the great mass-meet- ing of the Irish-American Blaine and Logan Club of New York on the 18th instant, which will be addressed by Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, and many others, MT. Frank H. Lindan, leading member of the club, was chosen as delegate.
 SAN JosE, Sept 1S.-J. F. Thompson editor of the Evening Herald of this city, was assaulted in his office to-day by Judge J. B. Lamar. Several blows were aimed at Thompson, but were warded of by friends of both parties who were present. The cause of the attack is said to be an article recently published in the Herald, Tn which La mars desertiOn of the Democratic and affiliation with the Republican party was spoken of as emInently fitting, he being the paid attorney of railroad company, etc. 1t is believed that no fur ther trouble will result.
 QUEBEC, Sept. Is.-Captain Hazelton of the bark Hollinside, from London July 26th, states that July 3lst, while off Portland, Great Britain, after a fog he saw a large number of live cattle swimming Tn the sea; also quantity of wreckage. He picked up lifeboat with a gold streak running round the rim and marked "BrittanlR of New Castle" oD the stern. The boat was cut down on the port side, as if Tn collision. He sent out a boat in seach, but could find no trace of any living person. Captain | HazeltOn believes a steamer had been wrecked but a short time before, as the cattle seemed quite lively.
 BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S.-The Italian consul l.. De Morolla, who left this city two weeks ago and has not been heard from, is a prominent merchant, and stood high socially. Financial troubles is supposed to be the cause. Morolla l owed S3O,OO0 borrowed money. The sheriff this morning attached all goods in the wholesale department of E. De MorOlla & Co.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept 1S.-Pr1vate ad- vices announce the death of Mrs. E. H. McCullum at Newport, R. l., last even ing. The lady was better known on thIs coast as Mrs. Halleck, wife of M8jo General Halleck. She first came to California in 1855, and remained here until the General was called East to take part in the war.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Late tonight a fire broke out iu the drying-roOm of A. 5. and W. D. Nichols < Co.'S manufac- tory, l57 and 159 East One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. The fire spread rapidly and the building was entirely consumed. The firm are marble