Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-02-06

d and was seen by the senators. but AS n there was DO executive session it was not formally lad before that body.
 BRECKENRIDGE, Mo, Jan. 3O.-The a boiler m E saw mIii exploded here yes ' teTdsy, killing Spencer Reed, engineer. and Samuel Adams, fireman. Both men 2 were manEled beyond recognition. SAN JosE, Jan 3O.-Judge BeIden this morniuk sentenced Jung GuaDg Sing. the murderer of Henry VandsTvoorst. To be hanged, on March, 2G.
 SAN FRANcIsco. Jan. 3O.-Hon. L A. Van Nslkenburg of For; Madison, Ja.,
 supreme chancellor oi the world, Knights
 or fythias, will attend the grand lodge ot that order to convene here the second } Tuesday in April.
 STOCKTON, Jan. 30.-Ths Stockton
 paper mill has discharged SIX Chinamen
 and replaced them with white labor
 Tue company will discharge the remain
 der ot the Chinese shortly.
 COLUMBUS. O. Jan. 3O.-The senate
 adjourned tbis morning to Tuesday
 evening, and the sub-commIttee from
 the special conference committee of the
 political factions will continue in ses-
 sion and endeavor to arrange measures Ot compromise.
 The States trades assembly, before Gd-
 burning, adopted a resolution favoriug
 the enactment of an $ hour law to be ob
 served by corporate companies. It dId
 not endorse the action of the national
 federation of trades, held at Chicago.
 proposing to strike OD May first for the
 x hour system, but recommended ley!s-
 lation on the subject.
 MONTREAL, Jan. 3O-The following hrms made assignments to-day: F. Jctte, dry goods; POIvOr < Co, dry ! goods; Madame LauriD, millinery;J. B. | Normand k O., hRtters. All the above |
 firms allege that their embarrassment arose from dullness in trade during the |
 smallpox epidemic. Liabilities, ten to l twelve thousand each.
 SCoTT HAVEN, Pa, Jcn. BOA freight |
 train on the PIttsburg & Youhiogheny | R H., ran into land slide early this | morning and was wrecked. Conductor
 Graham and 6 man named Elliott were buried under the debris and two others
 were seriously injured
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-Noon indi- cations for California for the next 32 hours: fair weather.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-The Exam iners Washington special says the sil- yer men are not all satisfied with Sens- tor Sherman bill. .Culbertson of Texas says the south will not accept anything that debases silver. McCreary of Ken lucky, member of the coinage committee, says he will oppose any bill that iayors of suspension ID any shape. He says the majority of the committee are with him. Senator Teller says the passage of the Sherman bill would look more like giving up their rights than a con- promise. He says the silver men will prevent suspension. and there IS To reason for weakening in any direction. Senator Ingalls, says he will vote for the Sherman bill, if bill is passed suspend ing coinage Ot gold and issuing gold certificates on bullion, thus combIrIng thstwo coins on sn equality.
 STOCKTON, Jan. 30.-The cross leyee which separated the lower division of RObek's Island from the middle divis- ion, gave way today. allowing the water to cover 5000 acres of land, of which l6lOOO acres were in wheat. The levee which surrounds the island broke at the middle section several days ago and flooded the middle section which con- prsed l2,OC0 acres of gram. This brought heavy pressure of water against the lower cross levee which was being constantly strengthened, but it proved without avail. Most of this in- undated land IS owned by the Glasgow, Cal, Land O., made up of foreign cap itRlists. The entire losses of the inun- datIon Is estimated at S6O0OO0.
 CHICAGO. Jan. 3O.-A Washington special says: When k. 5. Dement, re- celved his appointment as surveyor gen eral of Utah Territory. few months ago, he received instructions to make investigation into the frauds which ] Sparks believed existed in the public land offices of that Territory. Dement, ! returned to Washington and was clOseted until late hour last night with Sparks and had n long interview with Secretary Lamar, at which Senator Logan was l present. He claims that the entire fed ] ersl system of the Territory Is honey combed with fraud and the report which z he will make upon that subject will con tain numerous sensational features. Im- ! mediately after his arrival he employed [
  result of their investigation he now c shows. He claims that most of the public lands in the Territory have been | stolen by the railroads and certain I prominent private citizens, and that 90 [ per cent. of the entries made by Nor c mons are fraudulent. as are also 25 per O cent. of those made by the GentIles. These fraudulent entries were made, 1t Q IS claimed, with the collision of a cor : Tupt ring of federal officials that are there. Dement, also claims to have evidence ID his possession showing that the Mormon church has J spent large sums of money to prevent b Legislation inimic6l to their interests D and to secure favorable decIsions from O be courts. This money has been dis bursed through a lobby that IS there. his report will show that 8 certain United States Senator received S25,0O0 V for leading the opposition to the Ed munds' bill. The report will alsu s charge that a number of Representa- fl tIyes have been similarly bribed. De- men: will have an interview with the President on the subject to-day. G
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-rhe Times says ' A few years ago an inter sl
  means of which United States troops ., were allowed to enter Me1ico n pur- ,uit of hostile Indians, and the Mexican soldiers were permitted to follow them ntO our lines, but beyond thls form of q, concession nothing was done. The a Apache has been, and is still, the one . barrier between prosperity and our ', southern territories and the northern o states of Mexico. No ranch or small 4, village IS safe from his depredations, ' md the mineral wealth of both sections V must remain undeveloped SO long as '. hero IS danger from his presence. IL te was proposed again and again that the ', TWO governments formulate an agree sI nent by which their forces would be al- ,- owed tO cooperate against the common ' oe, but the spirit of popinjay dignity las invariably defeated the inclination and the result has been that each side ,f the line has been kept in ignorance of .ach others acton and at last lament lble tragedy has been the issue. In the 1T lays of Kit Carson no protection was q Afforded the Apache and he soon learned p Ia ba 4rac4abla Wa hava Ctvan tha ra- | '.