Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-12-12

!
 led by Herr Richter. wanted an imme-
 diate discussion of the message, chal
 lenged a division on Windthorst's mo
 ton, which was carried. In the dIscrs
 slon of the budget. when the item of
 Blsmarck's salary was reached Dr
 WIndthorst renewed his question re.
 9arding the expulsion of the Poles Prince Bismarck, who re-entered the
 chamber while be was speaking, refused
 to discuss the matter. The salary item
 was then voted.
 NEW YORK, Dec. "A Richmond, Ys.,
 special says: The Legislature meets
 Monday. The Democrats have 6 major
 ity on joint ballot. IL is not known now
 II the Republicans will nominate any
 candidate for the United States Senator
 ship. The sspirants on the Democratic
 side are Congressmen John R. Barbour
 and John W. Daniel. In addition, Judge
 Walter R. Staples, Congressman J. Ran
 doiph Tucker and Rev. Jabez Nj. Curry, now Minister to Spain, are mentioned.
 The contest as it now stands Is between
 Barbour and Daniel.
 TOMBSTONE, Dec. 3-The evening Tombstone says: Unparalleled ex- ploits on the part of the Apaches are re- | ported from WilcoI to-day. The report comes well authenticated and indicates that the Indians are becoming more and more insolent and audscious in their irresponsible snd unpunished career of massacre. Last evening 6 rumor reach ed Wilcox that Duncan, Arizona, had been attacked by the Apsches. Duncan IS small mining camp of two hundred inhabitants, near the line of New Mexi- co and Arizona This morning Thomas Higgins arrived at Wilco1, from Dun can, bringing the news of the vaDton and unprOvOked attack of that peaceful hamlet, about o'clock yesterday after noon. A band of ten or twelve Chiri- cahuss rode past Duncan, and making theIr route lead as near as possible to he unsuspectlng camp, opened fire. Doe man, name not given, was killed by thIs attempt at whole sale assassination. This attack IS somewhRt new practice upon the part of tue Apaches. who have heretofore given even the smallest camps a wide berth, confining their atrocities to lso- lated ranches and mines. Apparently they have not only become desperate m their savage work, but look upon their murders as practicable, committing them with impunity and without fear of retaliation on the part of the whites. The reported killing of Sheriff Craw- ford, of Graham county, still lacks con- firmation, but as he went into a rough country in pursuit of the renegades the opinion is still held that be has fallen another victim to the many the Chiri- cshus have made during the last out break.
 LATER.-COncerning the Duncan af- fair, reports from LOrdsburg differ from those received from Wilcox The former state that a running fight between Apaches and cowboys took place, but no one was hurt. One of the cowboys, however, straying from bis companions was killed. The Apaches fired at the section hands on the railroad, but did l not hit any of them. That section of the country is in state of great excite | ment.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 4-Jack Farrell and | George Williams, feather weight pugil- | ists. fought eight rounds ID Westchester | county yesterday morning for a purse of $500 and the feather weight champion ship of AmerIca. Sporting men had | been talking of the fight for month |
 
 persons known to be trustworthy. After | seven sharp rounds, ID all of which Far rell dld the best work, the eighth | round commenced. Williams was grog- | gy, but game, and Farrell went 8t him | like battering ram. Williams was powerless to ward of the heavy blows. | Twice he was hut in the mouth, then Far | rsll swung his left and caught him on | rhpnA ThFa hn FnllrruaI hx-a a straight blow from the shoulder that | sent Williams to the ground. Williams was knocked out of time in minute and | l5 secOn6s.
 SEATTLE, W. T., Dec. 4-The dispute | regarding the disposition of twenty y-five | Chinamen smuggled from British Co., lumbia, was brought to a close yester- | day by summary action on the part of | the United States authorities. The case | has excited wide attention owing to the | fact that the British authorities refused | them. Judge Greene instructed | United States Marshal George to escort | them across the boundary line and | leave them in British Columbia without | regard to the protest of the British | Columbian authorities. This was done | and they were turned loose there, having | previously be, supplied with pruvi sions for several days. The heather | started at once for New Westminster.
 ELMIRA. N. Y. Dec. 4.-Mrs. E. Fitz- | gerald convicted Of having robbed the | grave Ot the late Gen. Irvine, a former | resident of this city, has been sentenced | to two years ID the county penitentisry | at Rochester. She received the sentence | unmoyed.
 ALBroUERoUB, \. M., December al General Phil Sheridan arrived here last | night from Arizona, where he has been | investigating the Apache outbreak, en route for Washington. c. Meyer Zulick, | governor of Arizona, also arrived yester- | day, via the Atlantic and PacIfic railway. | Gen. Sheridan and Gov. Zulick today | held lengthy conference at the San | Felipe hotel. The subject of their de- | hoerstions was the present Indian out | break and the best means Of preventing | similar occurrences in the future. It Is understood that the governor stated pos | itIvely 10 General Sheridan that in case | any of the renegades were captured by | the military be would make peremp- | tory demand for their surrender Co the | civil authorities; and that upon their | surrender they would be tried and if | found guilty would be dealt with as pro l vided by law. To this proposition of the | Governor the General demurred, and at | one time 6n abrupt aud unsatisfactory | termination of the conference seemed | imminent. But the question of the fu- | ture treatment of the renegsdes now at | large was finally waived by mutusl con- | sent, and the most effectusl method of preventing future outbreaks was considered. General sheridan was firm in the belief that the mili- | tary alone could be depended upon for protection. He believed that | they should he gwen entire and absolute | control of all the Indians on the reserva | tion. Governor Zulick thought the | question of who was to control the reser- | vstion-the military or the interior de- | partment-vss of minor importance. In l order to make such control effs ctive-no ! matter who exercised it-certsio radical l changes must be inaugurated. In the first place. total disarmament of all | the Indians on the reservation should be l insisted upon; the boundaries of the res | ervsrion should be materially circura- scrined, so as to bring its occupants up-