Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-03

! afternoon HIth Geronimo and hiS haut l Np differentiation, however, was arrIve ! ut. lie will have anotEsr conference e i morrow. Captain BOurke and you | r1-resp spOnGeut took E walk to-day int ! the hcs.Il-s csup. They paId vary iIi | tle attention to us; We asked Geronim
 !. he had any objection, and hs toll II
 h" had none, but to go ahead gud loo around.
 ! We found little white boy wI,l them about 9 or l0years old. We spok Co him m English and Spanish: h seemed afraid To speak tO u>; hut VI finally got out of hun that be was takel
 Gt Mimbres, New Mexico, and hIs name
 De sad, was Santiago McKimm or Me
 klan. When asked if his father wa
 ish and hi> mother Spanish. he ssIt
 si, (yes). The boy IS of very light com
 pi-xiOn, but hls face Is much freckled
 This child WAS evidently captured dur ing their last raid through New Mexico
 WASHINGTON, March 27.-The debat, Ou the silver question was opened bN NIT. CuloersOu, Oi Texas. He was { Trend Ot silver; III favor of placing IL o1 an equality with gold; It was necessary to provide some further legislation il order 10 break up the practice in the treasury department Of repudiaiing tine silver dollars and cause theIr applica. ton m tue pay ment of the public debt principal and interest, and when the people ueclared that the Legislative pol icy Ot the republican party should bt enforced, their mandate was respected and obey ed, bus when the people revolt. cd against the oppressive exac:iOns and extoruOns of that financial policy, and declared the financial policy of the dem OcIatIc party should bo enforced, II seemed that thelT mandate fell still born, and they were depnved of the fruits of their grsat victory by the exercise of official discrepancy, and the interest of all the people was sacrificed on the altar of gold. Unfortunately for the people there vas no lag that required the sec. retary Of the treasury 10 use the sur plus money on the public debt. but left discretionary p0~rg m this regard to tLat official, and had shown that that dis crCtiOn had been exercised to defeat the wi.h of the people and 1t should bt withdrawn at once. He would make the coinage Of silver free, and be would pass a law compelling the treasury de gartmeut to pay the surplus on the pub lic debt.
 MT. Long of Massachusetts said that simple common sense commanded 6 hHit. We had an abundance of silver uore than the efforts of the administra could put into circulation. IL was tune 70 chs; au anchor and take bearings. tC su-geld, or aJ least iiy the time for the -uSpe: sInu Oi silver coinage. and to se, li some international arrangements With ra nlmerciRl nations could not be made lu Cu-ciusIra he said: Il appeal Co the majority Oi thIs house, flushed with sue cess and now entering on full admiuis- tratIou oi tn- government. Is th.s e d.m.r.ltic ~iaCda;d, this first act of the d.Iar~lcy UIuI r-g.lnirg fuil national rrI-r''. s' -'rIk- ItS first blow Gt public and .1vats credit, that 1t refuses to sus '..;r -.s own executive in keeping the 'i-a.Cia. iilE a. the mast head, and that
 2 -aacuur-s Co the world that demo -ret:c supremacy uGJ leadership are oUiy other names for impaired credit, fer Esli mas: huaucial standards and for transferring the republic from its fnaE- c;ai rank among the foremost nations of the earth to that of the Indian aud "Ueathcn Chinee."
 NE. D1rgan of South Carolina made a strong plea Tor establishing single gold standard and advocated tine suspension ui coinage under the Bland act, declar- ing ttat the so-called debi-paying dol. inT was m reality a debt-scaling dollar uCthag but sixty cents worth of bullion, with a salsehoO-. stamDed upon it. "I repUiiHte." said Mr. DOrgau, that 1t IS for the interest Of the south to unite with tbe west against the east and north Iu euactinG such laws as will enable us t1 pay The national debt in deprecisted silver dollars
 J. T. Taylor O! Tennessee briefly Ia vu-ri free coInage and then the house adjourned.
 .5r Ioris, Mo, March 2-.-Chairman irons ci the executive committee Of !i- rict assembly No. lOl, when shown tLs statement Ot Powderly and Turner, -.r-iyrd f.om New York and Plnladel- 1lia. sad: "lt Is not necessary for me to ..ya any authority for anything I have id. We don't nave tO be guided by what PoVderly says. The general com mit.ee has no power here. and 1t can not come in here and settle this trouble ruless we request it." When Turner's statement, m which he declares that ircus k one Ot the men who IS doing ,ha order great injustice, was shown h.G. he said: "l have nothing tO gay about that. and will not be drawn into controversy with Powderly or Turner, and they have no right tO denounce me in thIs manner. "But you made the statement complained off was asked. What slId," replied Irons. twas that if the strike ls not sold, it might extend over all the railroads Iu the country, and | will tell you more than 1 said. and that is that It may extend to all the Knights all over the country In ans wer tO the dispatch from Pittsburg re ceived last night to the effect that a company of United States infantry had passed through that city en route from New York tO this city, news was received today that two companies of soldiers had left Columbus. Ohio des- tined for St. Louis. It IS under stood tbat the Columbus detachment v.il be placed m position to afford pro c,ion tn east St Louis interests, If ~ uul the action is taken as a precautlou- arv measure based On information that the destruction of property has been threatened. The mayor of that city has already been called upon to furnish pro- tection for the property of the railrOa | culnpanies, and has signIfied his inabil- itv Co do SO. six men being all be had a his disposal. The county authorities wll! Ge appealed to to-day and fl nece~ sary. the governor will be asked for pr ieciiun for the companies property n bis state.
 tIoxs, March 29.-Three hundred strikers made au attack on the Mare mont cIliIc-y today, and were fired up. r. by troops, The number killed and v uulcl Is fourteen.
 CH.urr-CI. March 2l-Tbe strikers s.1uget work at the Rs'six cOl!eriss to- .... Tkrv were ordered to dlsperse u-.t rsfG-eI Co do so aud began to throw stones at tle troops. The latter fired upon the strikers, killing and woundIrl seventeen.
 WASHINGTON. March 29-The su prryne court ot the United States to-day affirmed the judgment Ot the court ol cInin1s m the suits between the Union Pacific R. R. Co. and the United States growing ont of the charges made bl railroads for transporting ot malls snC government employees sccOmpanyin' them, and on the psrt of the government ;,, ,aFa-auc,. tO it's claim for five per cen