Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

ltles and stOckmen. The military have issued an order prohibiting cattle rang. ing on the reservation lands. Stockmen pronounce the order arbitrary and un. called for, as the stock they say in no manner interferes with the Indians StCckmen assert that if the military persist in the order that they, the stock. men, will not allow the Indians outside t',e reservation under penalty of death. Should the trouble reach such a point lhere is great fears of general out break.
 LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Conservatives of both houses of Parliament held a meeting today to consider the com promise offered by the Government last night with reference to the franchise bill After some discussion it was de- cided to accept the proposals of the Gov ernment. They will agree to pass the franchise bill provided the Govern ment immediately produces a redistribu. ton bill which IS satisfactory to both parties.
 PARIS, November 1S.-The weather is warmer and the conditions less favors. ble Tor stamping out the cholera.
 NoGALEs, Nov. 20.-An indignation meeting of the citizens of Nogales, Arizona, presided over by Judge Hsmil- ton, is in session for the purpose of protesting against the malicious and false report published in last Sunday s Star by one J. F. Yorba, full report of which will be mailed to you for publica- ton. MARK EzEKIELs,
 J. s. BRITAIN,
 ID. NJ. KALHAR,
 $. W. CARPENTER,
 D. J. CUMMINGS.
 Committee.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-Uuited States Commissioner Shields to-day decided that An kee, the Chinaman who shipped at Calcutta on the bark Richard Par sons as a cook for the round voyage and return to Calcutta, but who ran away from the vessel at this port, must leave the country immediately. The captain of the Parsons is held responsible for An Kee's departure. An Kee says he Is willing to return to Calcutta but not by Parsons, where he was reduced on account of laziness to the position of boy. His counsel had argued the China mems employment did not properly come under the meaning of the word ,'laborer.'
 WASHINGTON Nov. 20.-Admiral Porter, in his annual report, says that a com parison of expenditures in foreign navies with ours will go far to put stop to the cry that wasteful extravagance has been shown in the administration of its financial affairs and will show the necessity of our doing something to- ward building a navy if We want to keep pace with the spirit of the age and hold ourselves ready to maintain the respect of foreign nations. Admiral Porter submits what he thinks the government ought to do in the next two years. First-complete the unfinished monitors and arm them with heavy ritted guns, making them rams as far as their models will permit; secOnd-ap- propriate money for all the vessels that were proposed to Congress last winter; third-build at the commencement four of the heaviest monitors of great en- durance and speed, each to carry foar six-inch rifles in turrets; fOuTth-build NNNAtr ANNAO bRhAN VA nOl lGEH IIE0 100 tons each, with a speed of twenty knots; htth-onc cruising irOn-clad of not less than 1000 tons; siyth-haye all our ships over l, l,2jO tons supplied with torpedo boats fitted with noiseless con densing engines SO they cannot be heard approaching the enemy.
 CONTOCOOK. N. H., Nov. 20.-The effects of the drought are seriously felt m many places of the State. In several places a sickness, due wholly to low wells, has occurred and seems to be in- creasing. Scarlet fever and diphtheria exists In various towns. In several instances schools have been closed on account of the sickness of pupils.
 CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 2O.-A special to the Times from Claysville, Marshall county, Va, says: R. A. Howard en- tered the house of a farmer named Peake to settle an old feud. when Peake shot him. In his dying throes Howard raised shot gun and killed both Peake and his wife.
 MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 20.-The Steamer Captain Sam, plying between tbis city and Selma, exploded a boiler last night at Hodnot's bar. The boat was badly wrecked. About p people were on board. Captain English was hurt and several of the crew; five people are missing including little daughter ct the captain. Later news is that one passenger ID. McNeIlly, who had both legs broken, died to-day.
 In the wreck of freight train on the Mobile < Montgomery railroad this morning, brakeman, named Fl. A. Da- vidsOD, was killed and Engineer Henry Ray and Fireman Jos. Dow seriously hurt. Seven cars and the engine were 
 PARIS, Nov. 20.-From midnight to SIX last evening there were four deaths from cholera Tn this city and ten in the hospitals; y deaths to-day are reported at Gran and at Nantes.
 Admiral Courbet telegraphs tbat the appearance of several Chinese blockade runners compelled him to make an ex- tension of his line of blockade on the coast of FOrmOsa. The French squadron IS still on the defensive, awaiting rein 
 ,''Le Paris" in an article referring to the reports current of settlement of the Franco-Chinese question says that France will continue her military prep arations and will only disarm upon re- ceiying a suitable guarantee for the fu- ture and upon the evacuation of Tonquin by China.
 SAS FRANCISCO, Nov. I9.-Particulars the De Young shooting are: Mir. De Young entered his business ot- flee, passed into private office to get some chlldren's books which he had purchased; came in agaln to say some thing to one of the clerks, when he heard some one say: "Mr. De Young I would like to see you" He turned and almost before he had time to recognize the person who spoke. Spreckels fired. The bullet struck him in the arm above the elbow. De Young, who was en-