Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-14
TELEGRAPH


 chief who dropped dead at horse race two weeks ago. The relatives of Antonio say that the medicine man bewItohed their chef and took his heart out caus- ing death, hence their summary action last night. Pancho's relatives are on a war path for the murderer, of the medi- cine man, the prospects for b serious internecine conflict are good, as both of the dead Indians had scores of rela- tives and folloWers-yOung bucks who are willing to back their sentiment by resort to violence. The IudIans here were supposed to be unarmei, but this murder proves to the contrary. The matter should be looked into by the authorities, and steps he taken at once toward dIsarmlng the Indians.
 Special to the CITIZEN,
 DENYING, March 9-E. A. Head has brought Ill F cars of brood mares from ChihuahDs vIa of the Mexican Central railroad. II. HolSaie drove in iOO mares. All this stock will be placed on their ranches in the vIcInIty of ID smin 2. If reports are true there Is over 50,OOO head of stock en route for that section of New Mexico. The greater number of this stock is to come from Texas.
 Especial to the CITIZEN.
 PRESCOTT. Marcp 7-AnOther attempt at incendiarisn n was m de this evening. TEe fire was starred under G. Urfer's $ saloon and lodgiug house, but was dis covered before it had made much head way and extinguished without less.
 This special arrived Saturday, but too late for issue of that date.-Ed.
 SAS FRANCIsCo. March 9-YokUhama Associated Press advic, state that ne gDtiBtioBs between Japan aud China ID reference to the COTean trOuble will be begun shortly ID PekIn. Japan wIil send d special ambassador and will insist upon d disclaimer for the attack by Chinese
 rOOps, and will propose lOlnt with drawgl of troops from COrea. | he COIean embassy has arrived at ToklO with let
 tr uf apology from the King of Corea
 tue Emperor of Japan. IL is stated
 hat the French regard the prOsp e Ot H disagreement between Japan and ChInE .s an opportunity for an AllIaoce with Tue former against the latter. Japan, however is disposed 10 settle the diff culty with China separately. It has been definitely determined that the treaty revision conference will meet nvar the end of March. it k thought ,hs conference wIil O;cupy not more rhan three weeks. Gen. FOOie, U. S. Minister to COTea had Hn audience with
 he Emperor Ou February l1th by spe- 'Isl desire of his majesty, who cordially -hanKed General FOO,e for his humane and cOurag' Ous conduct in protecting numbers of Japanese during the Corean 1ots. Tne Empress presented to Mrs. EoOte handsome tea set.
 NEW YORK, March 9-The following telegram from the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Guatsmala vas received by Jacob BIise, Consul
 ienerAl to that country, "To Bals,., New York, President Barrios has issued decree proclgiming the union of Cen
 ral America Bs one Republic aud to -alIze the same has assumed supreme EIlItary command. Signed Cruz"
 SAN FBAScIsco. March g-James Crawford, superIntendeni of the United states miut at Carson, New, died yesier lay m Oakland. His complaint was heart disease, from which he has been uiferiug for some lime past. He was ID ue 53d year of hIs age, at the time Oi ns death. The remains were taken cAr,. if by tie Masonic fraternity. In the iftern' on they were dispatched by X res 10 Carson City where they will be Interred.
 WAsHISGToS, March 9 -Senats-Af.er be reading of the Journal the char ,Ald before the Senate a cOmmunicaiipD from the Secretary of State, being a IotIce that he; Bay yard, had forwarded .o the Legislature of Delaware his re- IgnatIon of the position as Senator, ,lsO cnmmunicatiOn frOm the Secre- tary of Interior and Attorney General IOrifynR the Senate of their Hcceptauce Di Cabinet positions and rrqu. siii z the President of the Senate Co SO nntIiy the L. gislaiure of their respective states be credentials of BlaIr as Senator to ill temporary vacancy were laI | b. ore the Senate and read. Vest moved h it they be referred to the commItte@ 'n privileges and cleo ions. LOst-lIUar .ffered formal resolution that the oath he not administered 70 the Senator from New Hampshire and bas asked the uu- 'nimons consent that It lay over until tomorrow.
 SaS FRANcrsco, March 9-Gen. Phine- ts Banning, of Wilmington, Ch., died 1 r.-usar.1uu Tel. The deceased met with street car | accident Tn this city, m August lSS3 | which caused internal injuries from | ShIch he never rec Iver,d. He was II | yesrsIOld, leaves a wife and five children | dis remains will bs forwarded to Will | mington for Interment.
 SAS FRANCIsCO-M Annie Sylves- l Ter during an exhibition on a bicycle ar the skrtInR rink rode one whe-l of H | bicycle. This IS the first time the feat | has been accomplished by lady.
 NEW YORK. March 9-Gen. Grants showed continued improve rnent to-day. Col. Grant said wheL hIs | father awOke this ID irnIng he felt much | refreshed and was m a more cheerful mood than for some days past.
 SAN FRASCIsCo. March g-Steamers \ustrali, aud Alameda which lift herr n the 10th If February for Honolulu, ngaGed m a racs tn the l tier port Tue Alameda arrived at HULCluiu Feh- ruary 23d, l2 hours in advance Of the Australia.
 WAsHISGToS, March 9-Attorney Gen sral A. H. Garland was pre-ented to the supreme Court this morning by the Attorney General.
 spec al to the CITIzESl
 SANTA FE, \. M.. March I0-The per jury Case of detectives Beringer and who worked up the alleged of Cncus Smith and O here against John D. Allan, wealthy m,ne operator, late of Chicago, were tried be fore Justice Axtell and the defendants acquitted.
 Adiutant General Bartlett returned today from Rat)n, where he had been to investigate the troubles between the milIIia. citizens and desperadoes, re- gently telegFaphed by your correspond ent He says affairs are in very com