Mohave County miner., 1884-05-04

the MalagaSSleS, WlCn mOdlned terms and treaty of peace is now proba- ble
 The will of Mrs Valeria G. Stone of Maiden, Mass, who left about S-25O.00O for religious and oh table purposes, has been admitted to pro bate, and the heirs have appeal ed.
 Oscar J. Putnam killed his wife and committed suicide near Meridian, N. T., on Saturday.
 John McMay was shot dead by Aaron Wiesner near Cedartown, Ga.
 Hiram Jefferson was brutally mur dered near Audubon, la, on Satur- day night.
 H. Geary was killed by Gus Scrutchins after Sunday School, in Guadaloupe county, Tex.
 English sporting men arc excited over charges of collision between jockeys and bookmakers.
 The besieged town of Berber IS being deserted by the inhabitants
 A Paris paper asserts that "No. r (Tynan) is in England, directing the dynamite campaingn.
 The reports of Indian trouble in 1 Colorado and New Mexico are con frmed
 It is thought that another party of fllbusters has left Florida for Cuba.
 Chicago, April 27.-The' Daily News Colorado Springs special says: Considerable anxiety is felt here as to the fate of Sigral Service Observ- CT Ramsey, who has been at Pike's Peak station for seven weeks George Beckhous, his companlon reached here three weeks ago, more dead than. alive. after twenty four hours Tn the snowdrifts, twenty tu thirty feet deep. At that time their provisions were running low and con- sisted of eight pounds of rice, twenty ; pounds of dried apples, two cans of condensed milk and eighty pounds of flour, which Is almost useless, as there was nothing to raise it with. and a couple of pounds of salt fish Several intellectual attempts have been made to relieve the observer. , the depth Of the snow preventing parties from reaching him. Another trial will be made on Wednesday, 4 fight between whites and Navajo Indians has occurred in Southern Colorado.
 Gladstone asserted that Khartoum was in no danger.
 The Empress of Germany is not expected to live more than a few weeks.
 - Aguero still holds his own in Cuba.
 a Cincinnati, April 25.-The Ameri- f can Oak Leather Tannery, occupying !. tue square bounded by Kenner street, I Mclean avenue, Dalton and Florence : streets, was burned early this morn - ing, excepting the japanning depart ment, which was saved by the des- 0 pcrate work of the Fire Department 1. There were 45,O00 hides in the facto ,. ". The loss will reach S400,000 : The insurance was S300,000. Portions e of the tannery were burned one yeas ago. Four hundred people are thrown out of employment. So far the effort to obtain full list of insur
 ance is fruitless. The members ot the firm refuse to give details, but 1t is ascertained from other sources V hat the insurance is mainly placed . in local companies and m companies represented here. The fire originat ed in the drying room above the i boiler, and was discovered -hv the
 watchman while lighting fire nndel n the boiler about o'clock this morn q iiHg The spread of the flames was rapid and the spectacle was one G- > remarkable brilllancy, as the grea e buildings seemed to be all afame al once. There were many narrow es a capes from falling walls, but no in a juries are reported The establish
 ment was the largest of the kind 1T
 the world. The capital stock is S1,000000. J. E. Mercy is President August Fogel, Secretary and Treas
 urPr. There is no question of the ability of the company to repair e its losses and proceed with busi
 ness.
 Fall River, April 24.-To-night D Sagamore Mill 1, in the northern
 part of the city, caught fire Tn the