Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-20
BERNE, June, 1.-THE number of dead
in Sundays disaster has reached $50.

| PoSTO COSTA, Cal .juEe lS.-Ihe cor
oner's jury began investigators today
into the loss of life caused by the col
lision be sween the gravel tram and the
Los Angeles express, near t.ere Monday.
HARRISBURG, June lS.-Goy. Patter-
son today vetoed the compulsory edu
cation bill passed by the legislature.
CRY OF MEXICO, June 18.-A daily
paper has the following: 1t is curious
fact that the various governments of this
country, colonial and imperial and re-
publican, Eave continued paying pen
sious to the heirs Of Montezuma. The
family of the ancient royal race of the
country seems to be IN no danger OF ex-
tinction, for each generation see addi-
tions to the line. Many of the family
live in this country, while there IL q
numerous section who reside il: Spain
and there are among the Spanish branch
many titled people. The Duke of Abran-
ties died last year and his pension will
DOW have to be divided among his chill
dren by his first marriage. The Marquis
of Sardoai, the Marquis of Puerto
seguero, the Count of Villalo, the Mar
quis OF NavamorcuenGo and the Mar
chioness OF Villa de La Tore. By late
marriage the Duke Of Abrantes had sew
eral children, who will also share in this
pension.
In addition to this family there are
other Spanish descendants of Montezu-
ma 1.-the Marquis of Aguila Fuerte, the
Castellauos, and the court Of Miraviile.
| 1t is noted as a remarkable fact that
during $50 years there has only been one
instance Of marriage uniting two
branches of the descendants of the Aztec
monarch, this being the union of Mr..
Luis q. Sierra V. Horeasitas with Miss
Maria de Lane, which occurred Oh the
25th Of November, 1890. AS the years
run on the multiplication of the inheri-
tory of pensions render subdivision of
the sums matter of considerable calcu
lation, and the amounts become so small
that often the legally authorized inheri-
tors do not come forward to claim the
amounts due them, 1t is known that
for 500 years the geneology of the royal
line of Mexico has been carefully kept
By the family and, as before said, for the
last 365 years the matter has been atten
ded to by the various governments of
Mexico. Probably there are few families
anywhere who. can trace their ancestry
for five centuries without a single inter
ruption. IL there is anything in the
theory of blue blood the line of the
Montezumas may lay claim to the pos
session OF the genuine article.
BOWIE, June 17.-Gov. Irwin and fam
lily yesterday evening boarded the train
for Keokuk, Iowa, via FL Paso. They
were guests of Capt. J. Ii. Tevis, of this
place, but received many hearty court
estes from the citizens, and from the
military at Fort Bowie. Three days
were very pleasantly passed at Fort
Bowie with the governors old school
mate Capt. d. G. Pearson. The party
returned to Bowie station on FRIDAY
evening and the next morning, by
invitation of Capt. Tevis, went with
few guests on a picnic excursion 70
the Tevis mining camp; where the day
was very pleasantly passed in wander
ing through the rugged caryCn, exam
lining the tramway and mill and explor.-
ing the mine. Governor Irwin and his
family take with them the respect,
esteem and good wishes of every one in
this community.
SoLoMoNvILLE, June II. - Remon-
strances are being circulated against the
reprieval of Nelson and Gradado.
PENDLEToN, o., June 17.-Word has
just reached here from Monument,
Grant county, OF a double murder
which occurred there several days ago.
A man named Churchill, vino owns q
blacksmith shop at Monument, quar-
relied with bis employee, and shot him
dead. Churchill then mounted horse
and made his escape to the head of
Rhea Creek. in Morrow county, where
lie shot and mortally wounded German
whom he met, probably believing him
to be a member of posse in pursuit
of him.
New ORLEANS, June Il -McCrystal |
was convicted of attempting to bride |
Notable who was summoned as Juror |
in the Hennessey case, and sentenced |
to year In the penitentiary.
ROME. ne17-Signor Corte, late Ital.,
ian consul at New Orleans, in his report of |
the lynching there says the victims !
belonged to no particular society but !
were murdered simply because they |
were Italians and competitors IN tie |
LABOR market; furthermore, that after
81 Ill l. Il. l.
ricaded themselves in the consulate, |
andthe lynchers were only prevented |
from attacking the consulate by the |
intervention of influential citizens.
KEoKUK, Ia, June 18.-The marriage
of General John NJ. Schofeld. COM
mander-in chief of the army of United
States, to Miss Georaga Kilborn, OF this
city was solemnized at st. Johns
Episcopal church at room today. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. r. G.
McIlviene. The wedding display was of
military feature. The general and staff
appeared in full uniform. Only
intimate friends and relatives were
present. The city is handsomely deco
rated. After the wedding breakfast
reception was held at the Hotel Keokuk.
Late this afternoon General Schotield
and bride, together with Lleutenants
Andrews and Bliss, left in a special car
for San Francisco and other western
points.
ST.. LOUIS, June 1S.-Additional par
ticulars of the cloud burst at Caterce,
Mexico, state that every habitation &C.
cupied by miners was swept away. and
and hat tho tunnel and mine filed with
water, drowning several miners.
A aGmber OF people living in the cliff
dwellings were buried alive, at Lacruz,
Ell POttrore and Los Catcrce. Fifteen
dead bodies have been recovered and it
is believed there will be many more.
H. I.