Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

] cents on raisins, one dollar On olive Ou, affords no real protection and gIyes lt- tIe encouragement to those engaged m these enterprises; an import duty of nifty
 per cent. sd volorem on prunes, three cents on raislas and two dollars per
 gallon on olive oil would enable Csllfor- ma to compete with the world Tn these products in the markets of thls couutry and pay fair and ful
 wages to American labor. Congress IS
 therefore requested to so adjust the
 tariff on the products referred 70 that 1t
 vill render the requisite protection and
 to decline to ratify the Mexican reclpro- city treaty.
 SAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 27.-Regarding
 the charge made against U. <. Consul
 Greensbaum, at Samoa, his brother | said yesterday he was the first consul at Apia for many years why refused to be | used by rel ot merchants and had
 thereby caused their displeasure and hence the petition. The charge of hls desiring to land Chinese here despite ! the restriction acs, be said, WAS. absurd, when it Is known there exists a Samoan ! law strictly prohibiting the landing Of Chinese there. In the matter of fees, they are regulated by the State D pwt-
 ment, and were simply Allowed as laid down.
 SusANvILLE, Cal. Jan 27.-Holden Dick
 and Vicente Olivas were taken out of
 jail here last night and hanged sp the beams of the wood shed of the court Of
 the court house yard by q mob. Dick was the Pitt river Indian who confessed I Nt ago. Olivas WAS a Mexican who con-
 fessed killing Griffin Logan in last Nov ember.
 RED BLUFF, Cal, Jan. 27-Two sisters.
 Dora and Pearl Mason, aged l1 and l3 years, respectively, were drowned Tn Eliza Creek, five miles west of here yes terday evening. Their brother, with
 nine more children from Reeds creek
 school, was in the wagon when 1t over turned in the creek. Two neighbOrs
 saved SIX of the children and three man
 aged to save themselves. The sisters
 disappeared before help could reach
 them and have not been found yet. One
 of the horses was drowned and the WGg.
 on was wrecked.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27-The Mississippi
 river Is b,Ocksded by a solid mass of ice
 from this point as far north Gs the
 month of the Illinois river, and ss far
 south Rs St. Geneyieve, a distance of 6J
 miles. The ice is siX teen or seventeen
 inches In thickness, and resembles in
 many respects the gorge which block
 Rded the river in lS1J, and which re-
 msined intact from December to March.
 DODGE CITY, Kansas, Jan. 27.-Dur-
 ing the recent blizzard John C. Kim
 brell, with hIs wife and three children
 started from here ID a covered wagon,
 travelIrg west. They were not heard of
 for some time until a searching party
 found the entire family frozen Co death in the wagon.
 C3SsTANTINoPLE Jan. 27.-Tae iuhab- itants cf the Island Uf Crete, three foUrtus whom are Greeks, Gre excited over the prospects of the aTriyai of the Greek squadrCns. There gre 08iy ;wo turkish iron c.ais m Cretan water and they arc stationed in Zuba 5Iy. They would be unable Co ra.l-f tL- prCETesz | of tle Greek fleet. Inc Turkish garsis- son ou the island numbers lUUJO mtl.
 PBEscorr, A. T., Jan. 27.-The follow ing was received here today: Fort | Bowie, \. T., Jan. Aiiut-rt Gsn- l erBl. Muipple BlrraCas, A- I.-lhe | command under Captain trawsy rd struck l tine hostIlcs about fifty miles scurhvC-i | uf Nacori, Mex. The hosfiies became I alarmed before the attack could be made by the scoui. snd lied. running fight iastIn1 three hours took place and fh, entire camp outfit Ot ino hOstiles, 10 ciuiing thelr horses, feil into the hands uf the scouts. The same cay Captain Crawford at the request of tine hostile who sent squaw, arranged for au inter view iO take place next day between hIUsoli and NstcheZ and others of the reBegaGes. The next morning and be fore the meeting took place, CaptaiI CrawfOrd's command Was attacked by e Mt xicau force Of lJJ men aud Gap tain Crawford while endeavoriDg tC make the MeXicaus understand thai they We're attacking Q frIecdiy force. was shot through the head and mortally l He died on the 18th, instant, and Was buried at Nacori day or two Lieut.. Maus. who assumed had an interview with Geron- mo and NatcheZ They desire to talk to the general and want Co meet him ID about @ month 8 short distance south oi San BerHHrd,nO, Mexico. The scouts are confident that the hostile bre com pletely worn out and will surrender to General Crook. They have turned over To Lieut.. Maus, Mana and another buck, .he wife and child of Geronimo, also of | Natchez, and two other hostages.
 Signed: ROBERTS, Aid,
 ANOTHER REPORT.
 SAN FRANCIsCc, Jan. 27 A telegram | received at the presidiO today from | Fort Bowie, Arizona, signed by General | CrOOk, gives the contents of letter re- ,eived by the latter from Lleut. Mans, lated Nacori, Sonora, Mexico, Jan. 2l -t states that the troops under Captain | Crawford on Jan. llth, surrounded and | .ttacked the Indian camp fifty miles outheast of Nacori, and that q two iOurs' running fight took place. \ number of Indians were wounded but III escaped. The hosti.es sent word that hey wished 10 hold a cOuiereuce and while tue troops were in camp awaiting he time fixed for the conference. they were attacked by a force of lJ4 Mexican Oldiers. Efflrts were made to iai thqm ! ,nOw the troops were Americans aud friends Captain Crawford aud Lieut. l II. P. Maus advanced to talk with them a Then vollcy was fired. Captain Craw- ' ord was shot in the head, aud NIT. Horn, 2 was slightly wounded Tn the ! eft arm. The Mexican fire was partly q eturned by the scouts of Captain Craw- il ord's coLImand, but only sufficient to V .eep them at 2 distance. Tue fring 9 gsted bG!f aa hour when Lieut.. Maus ucceeded m having a talk with the of- .cer n command of the Mex.cous, tbelr : apt.in having been killed. He was . old the Americans were taken for hos lies owing tO the darkness. Tue Mexican c igned papers to tha, effect. The loss O the unfortunate affair was Cautalu | h 'rawford mortally wounded, MT. Hors, : hiet of scouts and two Indians slightly 1 s founded, and another severly wounded. be Mexican loss was four killed and | a ve wounded. ln the telegram sent by |, lieut.. Mans to General Crook he says this affair that he believes the Nex-I 'aus expected to drive the Americans ? 1T with orervhe Inning force and secure a her camp and effect. Captain CraN- g, ord dIed on the 18th during the march l D NacOTi where be Was buried. He A -as unconscious until hIs deEth. Lent. q laus then assumed command. While l