Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-31
TELE RAPHsC.
IMPORTANT TO ARIZONA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 The CazPs Washington special says Will
 son, of Iowa. has introduced in the
 Senate bill 10 authorize the Score. tary of the Interior 10 confirm the
 seggregation of mineral lands cn
 the San Carlos reservation to open
 them up to location under the laws
 of the Uni ted States. It will be re-
 membered that Secretary Kirkwood
 refused to do SO on the ground that
 it was unjust 10 the San Carlos h. dians. Wilson's bill proposes to
 compel Secretary Teller 10 do what
 his pr. decessor refused to do. John T. Safely, of Arizona, is said to be the author of Wilson's bill.
 TIFFANY HEARD FROM.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-J. C. TiG> any formerly Indian agent at San
 Carlos agence, Arizona, has filed charges wi tin the house committee on expenditures in the department
 of justice against District Attorney ab Iiskie and Marshal Tidball of that territory
 PoINTLEss STATEMENT. NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Thtrc is excellent authority for the statement that the Oregon and Transconti> mental Company, created by Henry Willard, will soon be dissolved and the assets distributed pro rata among ehe shareholders.
 F TAI. EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE. DENVER, Jan. 24.-A tcrritle ex- plosion occ urred at Crested Buttes, Gunuison county. at o'clock this morning in the Crested Buttes coal mines, Tn which from 25 10 50 men aie believed to be killed. Tine ex> plosion blocked the entrance and the full extent of the disaster is at present unknown. The mine is owned and worked by the Colorado Coal and Iron Co.,, of this city, who employ from 80 to 90 miners in the shaft No details are obtainable at present.
 MURDERED IN THE STREET.
 MT. CARMEL, ILL.. Jan. 24.- Bu>hrod W. hahone. a wealthy morey troker, was murdered here within few feet of his own gate, in the most public thoroughfare of the city at 6 o'clock Tuesday night Along that portion of the street is a row of low silver poplsrs, making walk shaded and dark, even on light nights. The assailant use a blunt insiiume mt and was evidently bent ou m under, as any one of the three or four b. ows dealt the victim would have oc casioned his death. Mahone died without giving a sign. l There is no clue to the murderer, and his motive is unknown.
 TERRIFYING FOREIGNERS
 HoNe Koso, Jan. 25.-Placards | threatening hostility to foreigners have posted throughout Haihow. A mobe recently attacted foreigners V 4r7 rvs sar ~. -,- eifr 5rITTsh con i sulute Chinese official have taken precautions against a recurrence of such demonstrations. Canton river is open to navigation.
 NEW RESIGNS.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Hon. J c New arrived by the midnight train from Washington. Before leaving the capital he rendered his resignation as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, which will be handed 10 President Arthur on his return from New York. It is possible he may be recalled to Washington for day or two to attend to urgent public business in consequence of ihe absence of Secretary Teller. but in no event will he return perma- nently. News reason for handing in his resignation is urgent pressure of private business.
 BANK BILL.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25,-When the senate finance committee adjurned last night, the vote pending upon the proposition to substitute Mc- Pherson's for Aldridge's biil, the members present had recorded their votes leaving the result tie. Sens ator Voorhees,, who was absent, re- turned and cast his vote in favor of bill. Sherm an joined the democratic members in the Fin~ ancial com mittee in voting to re- port the bill, preferriug it to the previously substituted for his own bill' McPhcrson's bill pros vides that upon depasit of bonds res quired by law. any banking assoc iation be entIteled to receive from the comptroller not to exceed the amount of bonds deposited, pro- vided at no time shall the total amount of notes issued by the bank exceed the amount at such time, actually paid in capital stock.
 SUPPRESSED DISPATCHES.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Much sur prise is expressed in Hebrew sercles at the suppression in the published correspondence of BIaine's dispatchs es to the Russian government pros testing against the treatment of of the Jewish faith by Russians. It is stated the dispatches so pleased G Irtield that he had copies of them sent to representa- tive men of different Jewish socie- ties throughout the country; in this