Weekly Phoenix herald., 1885-01-29

I'LL, VA Ounby lfuA 10 CACdAtOA
with having declared that if Con-
gress did not, at its present session
pass a bill for Grants retirement, he
should introduce measures on the
frs. day of the new Congress look
ing to that end.
WILL WIN IN THE END:
SAN Francisco, Jan. 24-Presi.
dent John Taylor. Bishop Sharp
and other Mormon dignitaries ar
rived here on their way home from
Arizona. Bishop Sharp says the
Arizona settlements are flourishing.
He added: ait IS true, our people
there are being prosecuted, and
some OF them have been convicted,
but we will win in the end
RoBBING A RAILWAY.
ST. LOUIS, JAN 26-The recent ar
rest of three men at Odessa, in this
State, for robbing the freight cars of
the Chicago & Alton railway, has
revealed the existence of large
gang of men who have been system
atically pluudering the company's
car. Last night two other men were
arrested at Lexington. 1t is evident
that this band have stolen nearly
$4,000 worth of goods from the
cars of this road during the past few
months. Other arrests are expected.
ROSA JOYFUL.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-When told
of the explosion in the house of par
lament O'Donovan Rosa said he
was glad to hear the news. The
house of parliament ought to have
been blevn up long ago, and he had
been preaching and collecting money
to fight England with for the past
five years, the sooner England, he
said, was crippled the better, When
asked if he knew anything about it
he shook his head in mysterious
manner and replied he had Moth
ing to say.
INDIANS FROZEN TO DEATH.
DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 26-News
has been received here from passen-
gers on the Fort Worth and Denver
railway TO the effect that late on
Friday evening, five Klewa Indians
were found frozen to death near old
Camp Angus, Indian Territory,
about forty miles northwest of the
Wichita Falls, by party OF freight
ers. They were all huddled together
under bank or declivlty, and judg>
ing from their accoutrements they
must have been on q hunt fer game
and were on their way to Wichita
Falls for ammunition and supplies.
WILL FIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Secre-
tary of War received a telegram
from General Anger, dated Leaven~
worth, Jan. %, as follows: "Colonel
Hatch at Camp Russell telegraphs:
Couch, the president of the colony,
notified me today that he will night.
A sergeant at The Boomer camp re-
ports that six hundred men are dig
ging pits. Their strength has been
increased by four hundred men. 1t
is perhaps well to send early troops
to Caldwell or Arkansas City. Our
troops are moving INTO position to
cut off the supplies and stop the ar
rival of a section. Light guns sent
down 10 Arkansas might have good
effect.
Special to the HERALD
PRESCOTT, Jan. 28-The Council
met at II o'clock this a. m. with
President Ainsworth in the chair.
The Council concurrent resolution
requiring that copy of all printed
bills be sent to the Governor and
Secretary of the Territory was car
ried.
The Council concurrent resolution
that /, 800 copies of the Governors
message be ordered printed was
aid on the table for future reference
on motion of Mr. Weedin.
The House bill repeating an act
empowering the Supervisors of Pima
county to grant credit for public en-
terprises was, on motion of Stevens,
indefinitely postponed.
The House bill to repeal an act to
suppress vexatious litigation was
on molten of Mr.. Stevens, placed on
its final passage, and passed by a
unanimous vote.
HARDWOOD introduced q memorial
from the Nevada legislature to Con-
gress strongly opposing the sup>
preston OF silver coinage, also that
the Governor be requested to tele-
graph to the Denver Silver Conven
ton the approval of the people of
Arizona on the question. The me-
mortal passed. by unanimous vote.
The Council passed joint reso-
luton to Congress inquiring into the |
Imprisonment of seven American
citizens In Magdalena, Sonora.
The Council concurred in the joint
resolution of the House appointing |
a committee to examine the books of
Territorial officers. The President
appointed as such committee Wee
din and Darlington,