Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-29


 Is ablsEs with excitement over the eI'
 tensiye mineral discoveries about ,; i miles northeast Of here at the head ol | Paradise Canyon. Gro in one guich . which is found ID enormous quantities is almast pure lead and paying quan' , tity of silver. Two miles away are ore lends assayiug up in the hundreds. "A , sheep herder was the first discoverer and yesterday he was offered a40,OOO for oue-fourth interest in his claim by a wealthy mining corporation in Salt |. Lako. An uninterrupted stream of prospsctors and niinere from all parts or the territory passed through here yes terday. 4 large delegation from Salt Lake is expected to pass tomorrow. The hills are covered with miners and the town of La Plata is already laid out. Experts who cams last night report that the camp will be a second Lead vile.
 A GOLD FIND.
 WELLS, New, Aug. 20.-A prospector named Mathew Shields caIne m last evening with peveE pounds of decom- posed quartz that is literally epangled with gold. He is very reticent ss to the location but is known to have been prospecting in very rugged mountains at the headwaters of Romboldt. Duncan and Salmon rivers. His trail is beirg followed by score of fortune-hunters with the assistance of Indians. Placer gold has been taken out in good paying quantities in the Brunean country for years past.
 | IN OKLAHOMA.
 GUTHmE, o. T. Aug, 21.-Gold and silver has been found in paying quan- titles in the Kiowa and Comanche country. The fact has never been gen. erally known until today, when Cover nor Steele, of the territory. made pub lie a letter received by him from George Chandler, acting secretary of the interior. The letter was reply to one in which permission was asked by one whose name is not mentioned, to negotiate with the Indians to work the mines. Permission was refused,
 ROME, Aug 2l,-The government | organs assert that if the next conclave is held abroad the government will occupy the vatican and exclude the new pope from it.
 FINDlAY, Ohio. Aug. 21,-The strike on the Lake Erie & Western railroad IS being extended.
 BERLIN, Aug 21,-Two German mis- sionariee have been murdered in New l Guinea.
 MONTREAL, Aug. 20.-A cablegram from London says: The relation of the dominion in regard to relaxing the restrictions upon United States cattle is causing strict uneasiness in Canadian and other circles here. A high authority says he cannot believe that the Canadian minister would bs so foolish as to fall into the tIap set by those who would be only too glad to see 1 Canada lose the advantages in the Brit l ish markets which last year yielded Sl,- 250,OO0 clear gain to the Canadian | traders. Prudent friends realize grave | risk in relaxing the rules against Unit ed States cattle and the giving of the smallest ground for a renewal of the agitation against her imports. The fear is expressed here of the Canadian government making this 8 measure of securing political influence at Three Rivers and Quebec, regardless of the | danger to the general live cattle trade.
 SANTA ROSA, Aug. 2o.-Bru2gy, the condemned murderer, and Minnie Poole, a daughter of respectable parents of Windsor, were married in the county ja,l today. The girl gave birth to child by Bruggy the night the latter committed murder. She is very pretty about l9 years of age and said she fondly loves her husband.
 CLEVELAND, Aug 21.-Tbe coroner's | irouest in the case of Fred Siegel, who was assaulted by A. Woppman, presi- | dent of the Woppman Brewing compa- ny, last Sunday, shows that Siegel died of lockjaw brought about by wound | in the foot received from rusty pail few days ago.
 BERLIN, Aug. 2l-Herr Miquel, the minister of finance, has sent petition direct to the emperor, asking the latter | to suspend the duties on corn for three months. Herr Miquel has been com pelled to take this step, according to l his friends, by reasc Of the fact that 1 Chancellor Von CsprIvi has declined to enter into any further discussion of the question of suspendlng the duties on corn at the cabinet meeting. The | differences between Chancellor Non Caprlv: and Herr Miquel, the man who | 1t supposed to be the emperor's favor ite, seem to increase day by day and have now undou btediy reached such an acute stage that the end, 1t would seem, must be the fall of one or the other of them.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-Today the queen accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh and the Duke of Connought, viewed the Frsnch feet in Osborn bay. The spect- acle was one of the most magnificent ever seen in English waters. The British squadron of escort, however, furnished most of the msgniicence. The vessels both British and French were splendidly decorated while their ornaments were ID the best possible order. Sailors lined the wards and officers in gold lace and brilliant uniforms were conspicuous among the moro sober attire of the rank and file Queer Victoria looked bright CT and happier than during the kalser's visit, perhaps because sine had recover cd from the slight cold that then troub-
 led her. In military aud naval matters Queen Victoria is never perfunctory. She always shows genuine int crest in battalions and battle ships, and she made ,any inquiries as to tho French vessels, their commanders and armament, while the Duke of Edinburgh and the Duke of Connought were not less inquisitivs, owing probably to his beng a brother ) in-law of the czSr the Duke of Eidin-