Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-13

!
 siautiy. Three rgilor-. the ouiy ones O. d,cs, were quickly dispatched. CaE
 tan Cl.Ik hearing thu shrieks of tL crew ru he'd oH deck ID his nigbshirt
 The Iaailans sla bed nim terribly, su, , be barely escaped with his lf,
 Alter 6 desperate struggle he bruk away from hls assai,a. Is, and rushing e his co biu, locked himself n. The Mani
 lans batteued down the matches and kep The esptHin and crew below deck oU,
 day and night. The captain finally iret
 through the skylIghs at one of th,
 mutineers and wounded bim in th,
 thigh. The man rushed tO the side O
 tue Vessel and leape4 over board. Th,
 other mutlneer then went below anC
 nTed the cargo, and, returning Co th,
 deck, jumped into the sea. Terrified C
 ms dDsss, the crew forced their way or
 deck. lowered bOas. and rOwed away
 The dIp was consumed. The crew
 Wsno -red EL sea for week beiOE,
 pick, up.
 | ", HTNGToN. Feb 3.-General David
 Hun ar, U. S. A.. retired, dled suddenly
 this afternoon at his residence m this
 city. He was in his usual good health
 this morning, snd made several visits
 doWr town during the afternoon. On
 returning, be complained ot pam iu
 his abdomen, and had to be assisted to
 bed. He died ID few minutes. He was
 @ vet ran of the Mexican war, and also
 servt 1 with distinction in the late wHr. He V IS retired in 1865, after being se-
 verel wounded Tn several engagements. | He Nas President Of the military court
 that ried Mrs. SurTgtt.
 w. ssHINGToN, Feb. 3.--C. 4. Wstmore calle a meeting of all interested ID viticT iture for Thursday night. when he expe, IS representations from every state Tn wLich the wine growing interest has assured any proportions will be present. Sena or Stanford has been asked to presile on the occasion, and i'll do so if in he cIty.
 SAr FRANcIsco, Feb. 4.-Capt Han son, 'sho arrived from Legiep, of the Mare lall group, yesterday on the bark entiEs Fremont, relates the circum- stancss of tho seizure of Legeip by Ger many. Last September, he states the Gern-Bn vice consul, a captain and thirty armei men landed from a German war ship snd raised the German flag against the protest of Dr. C. II. Ingalls,, an Ame ican, who is one of the three Can casials engaged in business on the IS. land. The party, after being on the Is- land ,bOut foTty-iiye minutes, took the flag down and returned to the war ship, whic proceeded tO o:ler islands in the grour and repeated similar deInonstrs- tiCnE on each of them.
 SA; FRANCIsCn, Feb. 4.-The Cslifor- nia refinery to-day reduced the price of the l sEer grades of sugar one Cent per pouE and the lower grades one half to three quarters ct cent.
 CHrclGo, Feb. A Huron, Dakota, Inter Oc5an special says: The Commits sicne of tbe General Land Office has made the startling discovery that the Indic t.:lctO about 1COJ0,OUO acres of land n North Dakota has not been ex- tinCUi-nsf. despite of Secretary Taller's orde- in October, 1881, opening those land aud their subsequont settlement by t.ia inhabitants Uf what may com prise fourteen or fifteen cOuntIes. most of ch are crGaniZs1 and ccntoin 2j,- 900 pt cple. The facts are reported by Cor 'siOner Sparks.insa letter Co the Su-te e.. P General of Dakota. show that the Pombina- -Chippewns made a treaty with the United States ceiiBg the Red River Valley counties ID Minnesota, and that the country lying west aud north of Devils lake still belongs to the h. dians, bat most of the Pembina- Grippe was went on a new reservation, and the Mink Turtle Mountain band of Only 2J0 Indians took up homes n the dis puted district and claimed tO be the owners of this farm of 10 million acres, The land offices in Dakota was notified that no surveys would be sanctioned m saii district. IL WAS afterwards that Secretary of the Interior Teller revived this case and decided that thc Indian claim was not well grounded, and In 1884 this tract was thrown open tO set tlement Commissioner Sparks states that in view of these facts and the ques- tion to be submitted to Congress he has decided to suspend all surveying con- tracts III this district indefinitely. POr- lions of the Grand Forks and Bismarck land districts are also affected b. this order.
 CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston). Feb. 4.-Snow fell tO a depth pf four inches at Mexicile Ingo, four miles from thls city, yesterday afternoon. This is the first snow that has fallen in this vicinity since 1856. The tops oi ell the ancient mountains i,re also whitened. The weath- CT is much cooler thar is generally ex- perierced in this latitude.
 SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 4-Judge J. c. Jenkins died m this city today. He was aged 74 years and was a pioneer Os California. He Was Associate Judge and District Attorney of SGn Joaquin county before the war. He also served in the Black Hawk war under Lincoln.
 CoRsELLsvILLr, Feb. 4.-Twenty of the striking miners of the coke regions were evictei from the houses of the com psnies today, as their tenure was under iron clad leases. 4 furious snow storm wss raging at the time. They were not compelled to Temaln out m the cold, however, beiIg taken Tn by those who we're no. evic;ed. The condition of q few of the evicted families Is pitiful.
 SAS FRAxcIsco, Feb. 5-The state ment is published to day that the will Ot Nathaniel ". Crittenden will be con 1 tested on the ground Ut forgery. The l will gives to Robert s3imson. business ] hEHOEl1kf Ol AIt uttFti-tNlf dAA tL-t AdANtA estate. which is valued at from S2JOOOO l to S3OO,G0O and no provision is made for the natural heirs wLo lre eight ln num- l Der.
 JIuALCo, Mex. Feb. 4.-The entire town IS in arms ia expectation Of an at- ! tack from large fo.ce It Mexican ban 1 dits. l. is thought a number Oi persons ! in the town are ID league with the ban 1 dits tc pillage the city, which is located ] on the Mexican Central railroad n the l state Of Durango. II is believed that the laCge quantity of bullion which ls brouc1t here for shipment Co tie United States has excited tue cupidlty ot the bandits. The authorities have done everything possible to prevent the sue cess Of the expected at;ucS.
 SAN FRAxcIsco. Feb. I-This after noon Mrs. Emma Lsthrop WAS called to her front door by Mrs. Theresa kerre- gan. who suddenly attacked her with razor, cutting her fourteen or fifteen times on the face aud body. The re- covery of Mrs Lsthrop IS doubtful. AS 6 reason for the assault Mrs. herregsa charges Mrs Lathrop with being m ln- proper relations with her husband Mrs. Lathrop denies ever seeing or hearing of Mrs. Kerregsr or her husband before