Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-10
TELEGRAPH

telegram 10 President Cleveland wal circulated last evening for signatures:
 TOMBSTONE, Oct. 5. 1885. To the President, Washington, D. c.
 General Crook alleges that he has il Arizona all the troops that he can make available. Notwithstanding this our peo pie are being murdered by Indians, and the hostiles are HOW among us with nc United States troops in reach or sftel them. Can something be done for us' Can We not have more troops or more efficient commander? People are mur. dered by Indians in the vicinity of the place where the IndIans are rendezvous ed some four of five days since and still nothing is done. Can we receive no re- dress.
 JAS. P. McALLIsTER. Supervisor.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY, Chairman.
 M. A. SMITH, Ex-Dist. Attorney.
 And fifty others.
 CoPESHAGKS, Oct. 5.-The Diet opened to-day and It IS probable that the ses- sion will be the most stormy that Den- mark ever witnessed. The relations of the contending parties are strained to the utmost and some violent scenes are anticipated as an attempt IS to be made to force the King to comply with tue vote of the Diet st the previous session 70 dismiss hIs obnoxious ministers. His Majesty also will probably be subjught- ed to a serious discussion for having levied taxes by royal decree when the Diet refused to vote the bukget and say ing that he was determined to continue to do so. All the representatives of tbe people have returned to 0 sense of what 1t conceived to he their duty. The peo- pie throughout Denmark gre greatly ex' cited at the arbitrary action of the king. The mayors all over the country refus- ed to levy illegal taxes and numbers oi political prosecution have resulted from demonstrations against the government.
 CossTASrISoPLE, Oct 5-Tne confer ence of ambassadors on the Roumsnian question has resulted in a memorandum being promulgated which will be sub mItted to tue powers for approval and be referred to the Porte.
 PARIS, Oct. 5-The results of elections thorough France yesterday for the members of the chamber of deputies ss far as officially reported up to noon to- day, have created great surprIse and chsgrin among members of the cabinet and their colleagues. The Conservatives, on the other hand are wild with eDthu- siasm over the fact that they succeeded ID polling n much larger vote than the most ssDguine anticipated, and making changes ID the cabinet requisite. The re- turns show that tine Conservatives havr won sixty seats m seventeen of the S7 departments; and have also beaten two cabinet ministers and made a second ballot necessary to decide the fate of two others. The result of the elections iu Msrsellles and Paris have not yet been declared.
 SAS FRAScIsCo. Oct. 5.-Hon. Charles Clayton, president Of the Merchants Ex- change, died last night at the Newlands House, Oakland, ot cerebral apoplexy. He Is said to have lost twenty five thou sand dollars in R late barley deal. Tue worry consequent upon this IS supposed to have been in measure the cause of his death.
 PARIS, Oct 5.-Gablett. Minister of Public Instructions and Herne Msn9on, minister of commerce, are the cabinet officers who have been defeated by the Conservatives. The opportrnists have lost many seats which have been gained by either the Radicals or Conservatives
 ROME, Oct. 5. There were seventeen new cases of cholera aud 56 deaths from the disease reported in Palermo yesterday.
 GALVESTON, Oct. 4-The Mexican Fi- nsncisr of this date. says that the silver question IS one winch has a direct bear. Ing on tue next earnings of all foreign owned railways in this country. IL the United States government by the Der -istent coinage of inferior silver dollar. helps 10 brIng on further depreciation of that metal, the owners of Mexican railways abroad, must accept. with whsI philosophy they may, the reduction Ol the net receipts of part of their respect i've companies.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind. October 4.-Judge Psrroti, of tbe Circuit C. urt, to-day an- that be was satisfied us 10 tBt Of the laws passed by the last Indiana Legislature limiting charges to S3 per month. He added that the word telephone" ID law included all the various appliances iD tue telephone business necessary to it. successful operation, and that the de- iendant m litigation pending here. though a foreign corporation, was sub feet to the laws of the State. In reply to the defendants plea that the royal y paid to the Bell Company would moi admit of doing business Gt s per month the judge said if such was the case they should qnit business. This IS the frs; Of Q long list of similar cases against the company.
 BERLIN, October At is officially stated that the report that Germany and Spain had reached an agreement con. the Caroline affairs Is uniouDd ed. Germany's reply to the last Spanish note sNaits the Emperor's approval.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Reports have been received through official oh nnels If the apparent utter failure of the re- ,ent Mormon mission sent to India. The mission consisted of Elder Willes and Messrs. McCsue and Pratt. Their arrival at Calcutta was reported by the United States Vice Consul to the Sec -etary of State. Minister Lowell, by he direction of Secretary Frelinghuy- zen, officially called the attention of the British authorities with view ol shocking any shipment of Mor- mon recruits to the United States. The Indian authorities, to whom NIT. Loweli's communication was re erred, stated that the harm done by he Mormons WAS inapprecisble. and | bat m the opinion of the government | DO special measures were at present | necessary, but that in case of the un- awful recruiting of men or women the | provisions of the penal code would bt | lpplied. The MormOns made DO con | Terts in Calcutta. They separated and | 'isited other parts of India and are re ported to have converted two or three | persons, but finally became SO reduced | D finances that they were comI elled tC | eek help, and one or more of them eft India in a state of destitution.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 5-A cable Iispaich received here announces tha; Ion. F. II ,ssurek dIed in Paris thi- morning. Hassurek has been for a long inc the principal owner and editor 0. he Cincinnati Vnlksbladt. He served | or a Ionu time aa TTuife1 Mates ninis