Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-22
TELEGRAPH E

f LoRDsBURG, March 1S. Charles Bos- ton, native of Maine, and prospector r jpy occupation, accidentally shot and f tilled himself at 11:30 a. n. today. Be . vas examining double-action pistol which he had just purchased, when it was disehais@d with the resnlt as stated , efIR~Fo.iE, March 1S-A hard-glove ? fiEa,, Police Gazette rules, Tor Police Gazette ne iai, anu reeelpts of the house, b:ween Neil Mcleod and Billy Lynn, t1ok place at Schieffelin Hall last right. The house Uas crowded. Mcleod was . seconded ny JIm Chatham and Tim Sul-
 lyan, while Jack Mcdonald and Tom.
 Hrris did inc honors for Lynn. Fred.
 E Brooks acted as referee. Five rounds wre fought and the fight was won by | lynn on foul; much dissatisfaction was expressed at the result IS all thought
 tat in the fight Mcleod proved the bet
 ter man.
 | TOMBSTONE, March I9.-The examina- ton of J. R. Adams, charged with the
 murder of Constable l.. Roberts, closed
 this morning. The defendant WAS held
 for manslsughter.
 R. Cohen one of the largest firms in
 the city made an assignment to A. J.
 Ritter yesterday for the benefit of his
 creditors; liabilities $6l,OO0; assets S63,- GOO in mines, real estate, etc.
 The pumps iu the Grand Central mine started up again yesterday alter noon and drained the shaft in five hours; the work of sinking began at once; no further trouble is anticipated m either the Grand Central or Contention from the flow of water.
 UMATILLA, Oregon, March 1S.-A con- ference was held here on Saturday and yesterday between a delegation of forty Indians, including seven sub-chiefs, and Captain Upham, of the First Cavalry, at Fort Walla Walla. IL was held for the purpose of hearing the complaints of the Indians upon whose ranches some white men had filed. Captain Upham, through an interpreter read them the law on the subject of retaining land to the exclusion of the whites, viz: That they must sever tribal relations, declare their intention 10 become citizens and and file on the land iu every respect us white men," They replied that it was a violation Of teeir religion to deal in land; that the great chief nad made them from dust of the earth and after they wandered on its surface for a cer- tain length of time they returned Go its boscm and Rcain Dvcafue para ur tli5 elementary elements of earth. Dealing in land they regarded as dealing in their own flesh and blood. "Mool-uool," one of the sUlb-chiesl, remarked. literally translated, "Pm EiraId tbe ground will rise up and make bodily naFm between the whites and Indians"
 The Indians represented Ill this con- ference are four hundred strOLg and have always been psac5able. It Is believed, however, they viii If neees- sary, make fight for rights.
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-A Calls Sacramento special states that the fol- lowing letter, which l. seli-explanGtory has been sent to Hon. F. c. Marshall, | attorney general: Dear Sir: On the lth instant ! was informed that J. II. ! hcCarthy ot the Supreme Court, had failed to account to the State for cer- tain sums of money received b. hlm as fees. Upon examnation of hls books. discovered that during his incumbency he had collected certain sums aggregdt ing. S2l0,450, winch he had not included in his monthly reports to this office. Im- mediately mace demand on him for that sum. He has pad the money into the State treasury this day. l desire your opinion as to whether any farther action should be taken in the matter.
 Respectfully yours,
 JOHN P. DUNN, Controller
 LONDON, March 1S.-The Daily News says; Gladstone will speedily return to work. He has no intention of resigning.
 MARSHALL, Texas, March 1S.-It is reported that one Mlliiker, who, with fellow known as Clark, murdered a seventy year old couple, named Rogers in Quachita Parish, La, eleven years ago were lynched at Pulaski to-day, and that the citizens are in hot pursuit of Clark. W. J. Rogers, son of the victims, is said to be with the posse.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-A Bulletin Nsy York special, quoting from Times editorial, says: Bismarck has invited Sargent to dinner, and the latter has accepted the invitation"
 LONDON, March IA box of powder with fuse attached has been discovered in the postofiice at Birmingham.
 WASHINGTON. March 17.-As result of the diplomatic conference between Secretary Frelinghuysen and the Span ish Minister, Secretary Folger has or dered the collectors at Washington and Boston to. prevent the landing of the gangs of Cuban bandits at those ports from the steamer ScreRmer. The gangs referred to are represented to be com mon outlaws, and not political offenders, and upon these representations the or der was made.
 WASHINGTON, March l7.-Postmaster- General Gresham Is expected he,e on Wednesday. Before leaving Chicago he had a consultation with the officials of the Illinois Central railroad company, and it probably will result in tue estsb- lIshment of fast mail service from Chi cago to New Orleans over that road. The projected new service will connect with New York fast mail. and leave Chi cagO at four a. h., arriving at New Or leans on the following day. The fast mail service recently established costs the government 20 more than the old facilities.
 Los ANGELES. March 17.-Sullivan said to Herald reporter this evening: 'I will make a fight with Mervin ThOmp- son in any way or under any rules he wants, with or without gloves, m pri- vate room or in a ring, for S5,OOO a side, to be fought to the finish. l have said that would never fight again without gloves but I'll chance 1t with this duck. My money is up and any match that Pat