Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-03

trouble at the Franklin mine which promised to be a violent outbreak, was avoided by the Chinese taking alarm and leaving the mines as requested by the white miners.
 FoRr CRAIG, \. M, September 2S.- Ranchers on the way to Mogollons obliged to return by the Indian scare, reached here thIs afternoon and reports the following: ''The Indians are scat tered in small bands between the San Mateos and MogOllOns. The troops en- gagged the Indians a few days ago, and recaptured Q number of stolen horses and Newman sheep. The rsnchers ot Chloride, whose horses they stole, per sued the Indians and have been heard from. They are supposed to have killed Mir. Petrie, of the black Range cattle company. His men had to fight with the band Of Indians snd killed one buck. No stage between Engle and Fsirview in seven days. Several companies of troops are in the troubled district.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Tribune prints long interview with Genl. But Ter on the silver question. He sad: Silver is only a manufactured article. It IS the utmost nonsense ID the world this talk about gold and silver as the basis of circulation. Let them keep 1t up. Pile it oD. The people m the end will rlse and throw of she yoke. l have grandchildren who will live to see Van derbilts and Goulds taken out to the nearest lamp post and hanged Alter there has been bloodshed We shall set tie down for awhile. Those money kings see the danger, but they don't see the remedies. While was a candidate for President, Gould said Butler must be driven into the ground. He couldn't see that it was better for a man with considerable wealth and family and property interests tO be at the head Of the masses and able to control them. He only saw in the back ground the torch of communism, as be thought. Some day real red communist will lead these men, and then he will see the difference. Every man IS A communist now m the eyes of the community who breaches equality of men. Christ was a com munist of Jerusalem. As the head Of tho labor element, I could have settled this whole K. k question as no other mau could settle it. The mistak e l made ID running for president was like running against s stone wall. knew people in all ages had foiled themselves m every crisis of importance to them selves. It IS the history of the ages, but I was foolish enough to think peo- pie had grown wiser and better, Rndz that the world Lad progressed m the direction of human knosledge and uD- derstsnding and power of concentration. I thought laborers of the new republic were more intelligent. They are not intelligent. They were afraid of me be- cause had little property. They we're just as foolish as Gould, but that Is not all. NIne out of ten of them would sell their votes for B. piece. I was foolish euOuga tO think thst this age was different from any other. What about New York politics?" 'I don't know any thing about them; I never saw s man who did
 BENSON. A. T., Sept. 30.-On the train to-day, at noon, while passing iour miles West of Cochise station. Dragoon Pass, ve saw twelse or fourteen mounted Apaches riding in great haste toward the reservation. We could not tell whether they were scouts or hostiles.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 5O.-Judge Zane of tine district court, gave sentence yesterday m the cases of Bishop II. B. ClawsOn Truman O Angel and 5. W. Sears, three prominent MOrmans, con yicted of unlawful cOhabi tEtion. Claw son was sentenced to SIX months lmpris- onment and S3O0 fine; Truman was fined slJO and Sears S3O0 without im- prisOnment.
 BERLIN, Sept. 30-The central union of German manufacturers, representing the leaders of the protection party, has petitioped Prince Bismarck, asking him to inquire into the subject of oi metal ism. The petition IS the outcome of a visit of Manton Marble, American dele gate, who was sent abroad to inquire into the silver question. Mir. Marble left here in coDsequnce of orders from President Cleveland to make a report by the time Congress meets. Mir. Mar ble's task Is to obtain the opinions of most of the diplomatic ana financial officials on the repeal or continuance of the Bland bill. He has obtained from German bankers an approval of the idea of monetary conference. It is thought. however, the success Of such a confer ence would depend largely upon Eng land, and all that she would do IS con sidered doubtful.
 CALCUTTA, Sept. 3O-The victims of the flood reported yesterday at False Point number 900. Many vessels were wrecked there.
 HELENA, Mont, Sept, 3O-A special from Warm Spring says: One building of the insane asylum was burned yester day and three inmates perished in the flames. It Is not known how the tire originated.
 OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 30-Intormstion has been received at military hesdquAr ters that two hundred of the Piegan ln- dians have left their reservation III the far northwest and are now on thieving expedition in southern Montana about twenty miles from Fort Smith.
 CHICAGO. Sept. 30-A four story brick building ID the rear Ot ls6 and l9o South Clark street collapsed at 2:3O o'clock this morning. The basement was used m the working part of bakery and several employees engaged there had a narro " escape. The loss is estimated at 5000. The supports throughout the entire building were wooden and it was ascertsIned that the collapse was caused by dry rot in the timOers. 1t had given no evidence of its weakness until It had collapsed.
 ST LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Csblegrams have been received here from London, Eng land, stating that Samuel \. Brooks will soon start for St. Louis to Bscer- tain definitely whether the man now held in jail as the murderer of C. Ar thur Prelier. end known vAr!Uusly ss Hugh NJ. Brooks and Walter II. Len nox Maxwell, IS his son. It IS said if such should prove 10 be the case, Mr. Brooks will be prepared to present some important documentary evidence for the