Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-02-07
COUNCIL.

MT. Hughes gave notice or a bill to re- gulate the qualifications of persons de- string to practice law.
 House Bill No 43, introduced by Mir. Chalmers. to protect certain natural enemies of rabbits, rats and gophers, and fixing fines for otfenses of the kind. referred to the Committee oC Territorial Affairs.
 Mr. Zulick presented remorstrance against the abolIshment of the off of Superintende.t of Pubic Instruction, from Florence, PInal County. Referred to the Committee on E tucation.
 Mr- Zulick introduced Council Bill No. 3i, to make the treasurers of second class counties eX-clficio tax collectors: also Council Bill No. 32, to amend the Revised Statutes in regard to the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Read first time.
 MT. Brady introduced Council Biii No. B, to regulate the incorporation of villages. Read fl st time.
 Mir. ZLlick introduced Council Bill No. 8, to secure liens to mechanics. FiIst reading dispensed with, rules sus- pended, bill read second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary
 
 MT. Herndon, from the Committee on Judiciary, reported substitute for Council Bill No. ?. The original bill provided for witness fees of g per day and mileage of 10 cents per mile each way for witnesses in criminal cases. The substitute provides for fee of 8 per day and b cents mileage one way over the shortest travelled route. It also pro vides that attorneys shall make affidavit of the necessity for the witnesses sub. penaed. Substitute adopted, 100 copies ordered printed and re-referred to the Judiciary Committee.
 MT. Zulick, of the Committee on Edu- cation, reported an amendment to Coun. oil Bill No. 21, to make Friday, following February 1, Arbor Day. Bill as amended ordered engrossed and have third read ing.
 House bill No. 37, to encourage the construction of water storage reservoirs and irrigation enterdrises, introduced by MT. Parish, was read with the amend ment, the amendment and the bill passed to engrossment and the third reading.
 The message from the Governor pre- sented petition from the Fruit Grow ers' Association, which petition was read, requesting of the house te protec, certain natural enemies of rabbits, rats and gophers, submitting that such leg lSlation would be in the interest of the fruit industry of the Salt river valley. House bill 40, requiring the judge of { court to submit his decisions in writing and state his reasons in such writing as amended by the judiciary committee was, upon motion of MT. Parish. consid cred engrossed, read the third time anC placed upon its final passage and passed NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The fire in tht Hecla Iron Works, in Brooklyn, which broke out last night, Is now under con trol.
 BUENos AYREs, Feb. !A-Over fifteel thousand revolutionists are concentrat ed within fifty miles of Santiago, Chili and it is believed that they contemplat, an advance on the capital. The Chilian government sent ou l2,CC men against the -evolu ionists and the entire expedition has gone ove 10 the rebel army,
 An American war ship has been order ed to Chilian waters for the protection of our interests ttere.
 CHICAGO, Feb, 4.-Capt, Anson hal decided not to take hls ball club to Cal ifornia Tn the Spring.
 BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-The steame Circe from Glasgow sunk this morning at the dock. Her cargo of flour was con siderable damaged. It is supposed tha one of her waste pipes was left oper through which the sea entered. N lives were lost.
 BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 3.-Representa all over the country are holding theil seventh annual convention here, MUsKoGEE, Ind. Ty., Feb. 4.-Yester day the government agent, Miller ant MT. Insley left escorted by eighteer guards with S100.0O0 to settle the secono per capita of the Creek Nation. Wher about twenty miles out quarrel arose between Governor McIntire, Captain o guard and Bob Marshall and Indian DO licemen. The latter shot McIntire witf a Winchester rifle killing hlm instantly
 CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The temperature last night was the coldest of the year. At five this morning the signal service thermometer stood at 8 degrees below zero but by 10:3O it stood at zero.
 NEW YORK, Feb. IA Sun sl ecia from Birmingham, Alabama, says: The riot at Carbon Hill is still in progress and two companies of state troops have been ordered to the scene by Governor Jones.
 There has been more blood shed to day, but it is impossible to learn its ex tent. Not less than eightor ten negroes have been killed and possibly more. A number of white men who have been concerned in the shooting Lave banded together,
 A train from Memphis, on the Kansas City, Memphis and Burlington railroad which arrived here at 9 o'clock, passed Carbon Hill between i.nd 6. The train men report that seven negroes were killed in their caLiD Thursday, ms cad of four as first rc- Orted, and that nine were killed last night.
 A dispatch says tonight the only trouble since the trouble Friday night was that caused by white man named Murray. He shot two negroes killing one. Other reports say that none were killed. These conflicting reports lead to the belief that the mob are doctoring dispatches. The trainmen who came in tonight, are positive that sixteen ne eroes Tn all have been killed,and they say more were to be shot tonight unless they all leave town.
 The town of Carbon Hill is two miles from the railroad station. When the train passed there this morning not a white man was at the depot, except the agent. AS rule there is always d crowd Al