Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-31

tective force. gave his views tonight T, a garding the dynamite explosion toda e in London. He said such a state c , things could not exist here and coul, n not there without the authorities beinI ,- very much at fault. With the power ana l. prestige of the whole British government @ at their command, with laws SO mucl more favorable than ours, to a vigorous
 policy of repression, and with unlimited
 resources of every kind, they ought tc
 prevent such outrages and punish the 3 perpetrators, unless there was a screw loose somewhere. Looking at it from a common sense point of view, he thought there was screw loose. His idea was that the authorities over there were on a
 wrong track altogether; where he in
 London and charged with discovering
 the Originators of these explosions, he
 would look in an exactly opposite direc-
 tion from the one the authorities seemed
 to be following. Depend upon it there 're
 people very nigh in station who lec .he
 increment and engineered these ccsatin-
 ually recurring outrages. If they waited
 long enough the Enb fish would cate
 some vagabOnd with dynamite in his pocket and hang him. This would not
 stop 1t, as these men were only tools, 1t
 was those that u-ed theIl~ as they want ed. The Irish at home and those aprOaa were not the men to conceive such a sys- tematic campaign of outrage. He would look to the highest intelligence, bOldest leadership, and in station fartherest removed from suspicion, for them. He would look as near the government itself as might be for his purpose, and expect to find there what be sought. The shock that this discovery would cause might startle the country more than the dyna- miters explosive had done. The British authorities were working at cross pur- poses and dwelling on roads leading straight away from the object of their search, rather than toward it.
 Governor TritIe's Message.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 24-In the biennial message of Governor Tritle to the terri torisl legislature, after reviewing the increased prosperity of the territory dur ing the last two years, the Governor speaks upon poly gamous Mormonism, saying that it justfes and demands the most stringent and repressive remedies. lie advocates appropriations by congress to deiray the expenses of Gscertaining whether artesian water in serviceabIe quantities can be obtained in the desert valleys of territory, which without water will remain worthless and uuproftable, and that grants should be made by con gress of public lands to assist in the con, structiou Of north and south lines of railroads through this territory. He favors the appointment of fourth U. $. such judges. Also the purchase of land by congress from the republic of Mexico of the state of Sonora to give Arizona the benefit of a sufficiently ample water course for the purposes of commerce. He says on territorial legislation: 1.-The necessity of e1acting laws governing the appropriation and use of the waters of the territory for the purposes of irri- gatiOn, and the best methods of resvoir- ing the surplus of the same during the rainy seasons, for agricultural purposes.
 He win Fight.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The Secretary of War received telegram from Gen. eral Auger, dated Leavenworth, Jan 23, as follows: Col. Hatch at Camp Russell telegraphs: Couch, the president of ths colony, notified me to-day that he will fight. A sergeant at the Boomer camp reports that six hundred men are diRg- ing pits. Their strength has been in- creased by four hundred men. It is perhaps we'll to send early troops to Caldwell or Arkansas City, our troops are moving into position to cut of the supplies and stop the arrival of section. Light guns sent down toArkansas might have good effect.
 Rossa Expresses Joy.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-When O'DonO- van Rossa was told about the explosion in the house of parliament he said he was glad to hear the news. The house of parliament ought to have been blown up long ago, and he had been preach ing and collecting money to fight Eng land with, for the past five years, the sooner England he said was crippled the better. When asked if be knew any thing about it be shook his head ID mysterious manner and replied he had nothing to say.
 Robbing a Railway.
 ST- LoUIs, Jan. 24.-1he recent ar- rest of three men at Odes a, in this state, for robbing the freight cars of the Chi cago and Alton railway, has revealed the existence of a large gang of men who have been systematically plundering the cOmPany's cars. Last night two other men were arrested at Lexington. It IS evident that this band have stolen near ly S2O,OO0 worth of goods from Chicago and Alton cars dur'ng the past few months. Other arrests are expected
 Indians Frozen to Death.
 DALLAS. Texas, Jan. 24 News has been received here rom from passengers on the Fort Worth and Denver railway to the effect that late on Friday evening, five Kiowa Indians were found frozen to death near old Camp Angus, Indian Territory, about forty miles northwest of Wichita Falls, by party of freighteIs. They were all huddled together under bank or declivitY, and judging from their they must have on hunt for game and on their way to Wichita Falls for ammunition and supplies.
 NIT. William Clarke and Mr. John Moss returned home from the Owl Heads district this week. They report the future of that district ss looking very bright at present. The compeny that recently purchased several mines from Mir. Clarke, expect tO begin active opera tions on the first of February. They in tend to spend at least s50,0O0 in de- velopment work before putting up any machinery. This Is the proper and in- telligent way to proceed, and when the mines are developed to the extent that they are warranted in erecting reduction