Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-10

are severely strained.
 VICTORIA. Mexico, Dec. 3.-The first outrage 6y brigands in thls section of Mexico for several years was committed last night when Frank w. Bradshaw, a wealthy resident and extensive orange grower near here, was attacked between this place and his home, probably fatal ly wounded and then robbed of several hundred dollars by seven brigands.
 HoUsToN, Tex, Dec. 3.-From a reli- able source it Is learned that Charles Dillingham; will at once relinquish the receivership of the Houston and Texas Central and Major Swanson, formerly general uperlntendent. will be made general manager. It Is alco runored that Daniel Ripley will retire as traffic manager Some sensational develop ments were promised in the testimony to be given by exMlyor Nsllie of Austin before the cOmIssioner, but Nallie slip ped oE to New Orleans. It Is thought Mir. Nallie's promised bombshell precip- itated matters, as the receivership had some time to run yet. United States Judges Perdee aud Mccormick have or dered sn investigation of the roads ac- counts, Some big changes are expected and railway men in the upper circles are greatly exercised. The Central passes entirely Into the hands of Huntington.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The House met at noon. Raynor instructed bill for bet ter protection of commerce and to estab- fish National quarantine. It was re- ferred. A messenger from the White House then appeared with the Presi- dents message, which the clerk at once began to read. The reading of the message met with little attention, Dem ocTatic msmbers left the hall preferring study recommendations of the Presi- idents at leisure at home.
 In the Senate, as soon as the secretary finished reading the journal a messen. ger rendered him the Presidents mes sage, which he proceeded to read.
 The commercial and business statistics given in part of the message and sarcastic paragraphs as the supposed et- feet of tariff for revenue seemed tomeet general approval on the Republican side of the chamber but attracted little attention on the other side. Various other subjects discussed in the message however, seemed to have very little ip- test for the senators on the other side.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The remains of Jay Gould were taken to Woodland Cemetery this morning and deposited in the family vault. Only members of the family and few very intimate friends followed tho hearse.
 LIVERPOOL, Dec. GA very heavy gale prevails in thls vicinity and a tre- mendous sea is running at the mouth of the Mersey. This morning the Nor wegian bark Drinningen ran aground and became total wreck before a life boat could reach the scene. It is sup posed that all on board were lost.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The condition of General Wm. Rosecsans, Register of the Treasury, is such as to cause hi: friends serious apprehension. Nervous prostration, heart weakness, and paral isis of his arm are destroying his vital ity. He is, however, little better this morning.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.-Meeting oI the house ommittee Investigating the administration of the federal election law of New York City decided to take no notice whatever of petition sub mitted to the house yesterday in behalf of John Davenport in which the latter a,ly- of he ko of L-
 BRUSSELS, Dec. 6-The Internationa Monetary Conference resumed the dls- cussion of Rothcchild's proposals after speech by Sir c. R. Wilson, one of thu British commissioners. Rothschilc withdrew his scheme.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-An agreement ment was made by the Turtle Mountain Indians and presented tC the Secretary of the Interior today. Tn, Indians agreed to cede their interests in all lands except two townships nov occupied by the band. The price agreed upon is Sl,000,O00 to be paid under di- rection of and at times stated by the Sc cretary of the Interior.
 NEW YORK, Dec. advertisement have been scattered all over the country since election day, calling attention t( the fact that the change of adminjstra- tion means thousands of appointments to positions paying $500 to S250O yearly and advising those persons eager fol public office to write to the Information al Exchange, S84 Broadway, New York for particulars. Persons who answered this advertisements received in reply typewriter letter signed l.. E. Baldy manager, describing the beauties O Washington City as living place anC setting forth the strong influence thu exchange has in procuring appointments i visit to the office of the exchange dis closed that l.. E. Baldy was a woman who said she was from Baltimore, bu had lived in Washington. She told he visitor that she could place him in any of the departments in Washington pro vided his politics were all right and ht paid her certain sum for her trouble Ten dollars was tbe sum Mrs. Bald, mentioned.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-It is reported Sen ator Hill has been rendered the position of general counsel to the Equitable Life Society at salary of S25, 1000, and IS con sidering it faEorably. He refusas to talk 4 building at No. 30, Reado St. burned this morning. It was occupied mostly by book binders and paper dealers. Loss S100D00. Insured.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Although nothing has been announced in this city from the Silver Conference except the with. drawal of the Rethschild plan. private London cable to bankers reflected little belief In any agreement. There was g sudden rush to sell silver bullion certi ficates on the stock exchange and be- tween 100000 and 300,000 ounces were sold at decline of. cents per ounce the prevalent break since last spring The new price of silver today is only half cent per ounce above the lowest price on record.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-As soon as the senate adjourned the Republican sen- ators held a caucus. but reached no con clusion. It was thought the anti-option bill would be the subject of discussion