Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-16

church, boasts that be had the scalps of all objectionable governors hanging al his belt, and would have Murray's. Finding bis charges mRliciously made before Springer's committee, the defeat l of MurrRy's reappointment has failed. He has gone to Washington to insugu- rate further measures for Murray's over- throw.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The river is over sixty-six feet and rising an inch an hour. A driZzling rain prevails.
 CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The river was sixty-six feet and one and three-fourths inches at II a. ID. and still rising an inch sn hour.
 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 11.-Geronimo and band have surrendered to Capt. Rafferty at San Barnardino's ranch and are now en route to San Carlos. The date of the surrender is not known here; but the in formation comes from a reliable party at Fort Bowie.
 In the Wilson-Rule Greco-RomaD wrestling mstsh contest last night the first fall was won by Wilson in twenty one minutes He failed, however, to win the second fall inside the hour, thereby losing the match.
 TOMBSTONE, Feb. 1.-The prosecution in the Bisbee murderer cases rested th1s morning, with the testimony of Frank Buckles. This witness testified that all five of the men charged with the murder came to his place before the murder oc- cured and told him of their project to raid Bisbee. After the occurrence they returned to his ranch and notified him of the deeds committed. The evidence go far is conclusive. All parties have been identified except Delaney and the circumstsntial evidence against him is strong enough to hang him twice over.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House on Ways and Means Committee ,wlll hear arguments by business men on the various phases of the proposed tariff legislation.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA Houston paper this morning publishes an account purporting to come by telegraph from MatamOras, Mexico, giving an account of an alleged uprising among the h. dians at Omititlan near Tuxtepec, State of Oxaca. It IS said that stores and private dwellings were plundered, seven merchants killed and number mur- dered; that the cOrpses of the murdered men were dragged through the steets and subjected to indignities. The poll tical chief of Tuxtepecs attacked the re- volutionists with 100 men, but was defeated with the loss of five men killed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. II. - The Chronicle Chicago special says: The Tribune's Pueblo, Col, special says ex- county Judge A. P. Berry who went out of office the eighth day of January last is said to have stolen from S15000 to S20,000 from the probate department. His court money was paid to him ID trust by administrators estates.
 KANSAS CTTY, Feb. 11.-In the crimi- nal court this morning the states attOr- ney dismissed the case against Frank James and Chas. Ford, charged with being in the Blue Cut train robbery in 1881. Tho attorney submitted state ment that owing to the refusal of Gov. Crittenden to pardon Dick Liddle, the state was deprived of his testimony and also valuable corroberstive evidence; hence he would be unable to make a case. It IS stated the case at Gallstin for bank robbery against Frank James will also be dismissed, thus vacating also indictments in Missouri. The an nouncement created quite surprise in the court room. James was immediately taken before Judge Keckel, of the United States court where a hearing IS now in progress on charge of robbery of U. s. Paymsster at Mussle Shoals, Alabama.
 PARIS, Feb. 1L-Lemonde publishes a dispatch appealing for help from French Bishops in Tonquin, that tYenty-two priests and 211 Christians have been massscred and 108 mission houses des- troyed.
 LONDON, Feb. 11.-Thomas Chenery, editor of the Times since 1877 and a distinguished Oriental scholar, IS dead.