Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

county every train bears many Chimes.
 from the city. Many are found trsvcI
 ing with bamboo loads on their sbonj
 ders, on every highway leading from tb.
 city. Those discharged must leave % ae
 they cannot secure further employmfnt
 WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2S.-Gen. Croot,.
 official dispatch has been received ba.
 confirming the death of Capt. Crarfo,5
 and several members of his commanJ i,
 being fired upon ty Mexican troons '.
 Mexico, being mistaken for ho.
 The dispatch confirms the facts sen. ,S
 the associated press last night. Tt-
 death of the late Capt. Crawford is uDcS
 regretted at the war department vbsra
 he IS described as gallant officer and one of the best Indian fghtess in T- service.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S Noon iudic. tions for California, for the next g. bon,s indicate fair weather.
 BERLIN, Jan. 2S. Prince Blsmarct ,, day Tn a debate ID the German rll b stag on the expulsion of the Pole fro
 Germany made remarkabIe s-.ecE occupying two hours In d-lIvrrt E1
 sad that the primary caCse of the goy.
 ernments action was the dlsloyA.tv of
 the Poles 10 the German crown. The.
 they were constantly engaged Tn lnr-,-
 ues against the government and haes
 been the most steady oppOsers to Pms
 sIa l'y acting as accomplIces. Nbaso.
 ever refuses to protect and mblu,s-
 shall not be entitled to claim spviIT.
 frr,v., fba fak A [
 to save my country, although tt co,tur
 head and honor. If anybody dares s:.
 tack Prussis's frontier. l shall say E..
 Gladstone, ''hands off, Referr,uy t5
 the opposition in the German psrlia.
 ment he said they effected e majortv
 against the government, and the crown could do nothing else than deny tbem such Q majority 10 destroy the evil eIa-
 ment which made the majority possible
 The Polish agitation Tn Germany. Ris. marck said, always appeared to him s, element of danger and had compelled
 them to keep their eyes upon Russia The Poles had been constantly, and m, always unofficIally, endeayOring to .s. foreign states agBinst RussIp, hence con. tinued the chancellor, We have da's- mn. q to buy out the real estate owrt by Polish nObles ln Prussian Pola-i and place German c9loEis.s od the lad hitherto occupied by the expelled pe7. pie. In order to make the col0n,zafirn of permanent benefit to the empire. tbs colonists are U be prohibited from marrying Poles. .de Chs, of the undertaking VII he about 3O00O0,000 marks (S7jW0Uu But the state will lose only 10 Der caut Df this loss which is made necossa-y tv the exigencies of the case, buying out an alien class and re-selling to Germans. ThIle the gain to the empire would 55 The government, sad be chancellor with great auImatio1, will never concede tine restoration ot Poland or a hairs breadth in that dI- ection. The poles played a suspicious 'art at kuTlturcAmp. To the InsiuUl- Ion that the governments TelIgIgls 'reludlces had brought it's iutiueLce iu Is treatment of the Poles, Blsma!,k aid: Religion T. in no way cODneCt-L Elth the expulsion. As the policy C lndne-s failed, U became necessary Co educe the Polish element in Germsly nd increase the German elemel.. his Is the real reason for tae expulsiar nd the government has determined ersist ID this work despite the opp., ion of the reIchstag Ia cone usIUu ! lll say that before allowing the father md to be endangered would cuunse. he emperor to make the federal govern. lent independent Of the Ob-tructI0u- it's now in the relchstag as far as tLe Onst tuition and laws would permit, for
 would hold any minister to be COW rd who should hesitate to stake every llng to save his fatheTlGud from dan er.
 Inc chgUcellor's speech is the general pie of SOHyersatlOn in the capital. It
 generally conceded that the speech
 equally capable of being interpreted } fOreshadow either the dissolution of le re.chstag or a coup q etat.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Arthur l.. Mac. aye has commenced proceedings for vOrce against his wife, Mrs London cCOrmIck, or Maud Miller, daughter
 The poet, Joaquin Miller. The papers ere served on Mrs. Mccormick yester- iy morning. She said she could say ltbing as to what course she would lrsLe until she had a consultation with IT lawyer to-day, then 1t would be de- ded to make defense or let the mat T go by default Mir. Mackays sad be d begun proceedings for divorce ,and e ground on which the divorce was ked was adultery.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 2S.-The state preme court rendered Q decision to- y m favor of the city and county f .n Francisco ys. HAlladsy. The action vOlved the title to Lafayette square d also indirectly the title to a vast lount of property claimed by the city lder the pueblo grant. The entire Tue of the property winch by this de siOn will revert to this city, is abou. ,OOO,OO0; much of 1t IS covered with uses and other improvements made as ng ago thirty years by squatters. The Sc has been in court almost since San ancisco became city.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Maj. Gen. pc stated to-day that he felt certR.n Q MexlcGus who attacked Capt CrRw- -d were not regular troops but rene des who took the Americans for hos es and attacked them n hopes of ob- nlng scalp money offered by the ate of Sonora for hostiles. He saii it the troops were acting only arcOri- to mutual agreement with M xi,1
 which troops from either couutry re permitted to pursue the enemy iu- the country of the other and adI,d at the most friendly feeling exists b. cen the troops of both countries. WASHINGTON, Jan 2s-The question the forfeiture of the Southern Pact, ant came up and was discussed bt lRth in the public land committee. e proposition of fOrfeIting the eutir5 ant was debated, but no conclusioE g reached. The committee adiourret d the matter rests until next Tues y.