Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-07

received In THIS city that DemetrlO
! Jauregui, Mexico's famous bandit chief
was killed with five of his men on Feb
ruary 10th, at Jalisco, Mexico.
The State of Jalisco for several years
/ past has been :he scene of his opera
! tions. Colon, Jui r. " as informed that
| Jauregui, anu his band were marauding
near plantation called Los Cerros. He
at once marched to this hacienda with
a detachment of soldiers and found that
Jauregui and his men were in the house.
Surrounding the building he called up
on the bandits to surrender. They an
swered with shouts of laughter and a
volley from their rifles. The soldiers
replied and the firing was kept up all
| afternoon.
! HAND-To-HAND FIGHT.
Early next morning the soldiers forced
| the doors of the house and effected an
entrance, and a fierce hand-to- hand
| conflict ensued. The bandits fought
every inch OF the ground and no man
gave up the fight until he was literally
riddled through and through,
Jauregui, the leader OF the bandits,
located himself up in the top story of
the house, barricaded himself behind
| bed and barrels, and sold his life dearly.
| He wounded several soldiers and killed
| two,
HIS LAST VICTIM.
| Jauregui, through the loss of blood,
being wounded in half dozen places,
fell to the floor, and when the soldiers
bent over to see if he was dead the BAN
dit suddenly Strengthened up and shot
the soldier through the heart.
A volley was at once poured into him,
and he fell back and expired soon after
with a curse uton his lips. Eleven
soldiers were wounded and four killed,
besides Lieutenant Celso Gomez. Five
of the robbers were killed with their
leader.
| YUMA, March 3.-The late flood has
swept away every single building in the
| town. Not one remains.
| The worst of the food is over and the
river is rapidly falling. The weather is
warm and there is 10 probability of any
more rain. Reports reached here yes
terday that for two hundred miles up
the ella valleys, where it was at first
| thought over one hundred settlers had
been drowned, that nearly all Of them
had escaped with their families by con
structing rude RATS from the timbers of
| their houses and rowing to the hills.
The damage to irrigating bitches, fences
orchards and fields with the loss of
| stock is lncalculable. At Phenix an
adobe house fell but no lives were lost.
| At Globe dozen houses were wrecked
and two lives lost. The proprietor of
the stage line and a passenger and driver
were washed into tree and
will probably be rescued today. TWEEN
| ty-tive hundred Cocopah Indians occu-
ply the river banks for 80 miles below
Yuma, and there is no news direct from
| them. The ex-chief say hundreds are
are lost. They live in the lower valley
along the river bottom and when warned
would not flee to the hills. Word is ex-
pected tonight from them. They have
corn and beans, but no meat. Their
houses will stand six TO eight feet of
water, but it is over ten feet all over the
reservation, They are expert swimmers
and will live in the water for days, and
| without food. There will be no trains
either way from Yuma for at least 10
days yet.
BERLIN, March g. The New York
| Sun correspondent sends the following
cablegram:
Young Alexander of Servia, a mere
| boy, is said to be infatuated with the
| Countess Bray -Steinburg, wife of the
| German Minister, to such an extent
| that the Berlin relatives and friends of
the ladies have been informed of the
| fact and seriously contemplate the re-
moval of the Countess from the scene
of temptation.
At recent ball, where the entire dip
lomatic corps and the court of Belgrade
were assembled, Alexander paid the
Countess such marked attention that
! every eye in the hall was conferred on
the couple, who, however, were so much
lost in the pleasure of each others Soc
| iety that they appeared unconscious of
Countess is lively young women of
sweet disposition and gifted with bril-
liant powers of conversation. Alexand-
er has inherited from This mother pre-
| cocious, self willed temperament and his
fathers frivolity is already exerting it's
self.
ST. LOUIS, March "a special from
st. Joseph, Mo-, says: The child of An
ton Rudolph at Oneida, Kan. is in de-
plorable condition from the effects of
binding raw pork on its neck. The little
one was suffering from sore throat and
the parents bound it up with a piece of
bacon which was infected with trichInae.
From slight abrasion in the childs
neck grew a fearful sore which has
spread around the neck and over the
breast. DR.. Murdoch the attending ply
stefan provinces 1t trichaneous affec-
ton.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Further reports
from the municipal elections held
throughout Iowa yesterday show that
at Iowa City the democrats made clean
sweep of all the offices except one trus-
tee. The mayor had 800 majority. At
Madison the democrats We're successful.
The count will stand 8 democrats to 2
republicans. At Ottumwa the demo-
Gratis elect mayor by 400 majority and
make a gain of 4 in the council which
body will stand democrats to 4 repub-
licans. The democrats elect other city
officers over the republican and citizens
tickets. At Creston the democrats
elect mayor and 3 out of 5 aldermen.
At Burlington only one republican can
didate ran in the city election and he
was defeated by a small majority. In
the fourth ward the only candidates
were democrats. At Mason City the
citizens ticket was elected almost una
nimously. At Waterloo S. j. Hood was
reelected mayor by vote of $50 to AGO.
Two years ago Hood was working on
cobblers bench when he was elected may
or largely through the votes of Knights
of Labor. The entire general city ticket
elected is democratic, except the treas
urer. The council however Is largely
republicans. At Cedar Falls a repub-
lican mayor unsolicited. At Laporte City
straight republican was elected.
AURo, March 2.-The system of Gen1
general retrenchment inaugurated, by, the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r. has