Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-20

, from the WnIUe Mountain Indian reser vation states there are fears of trouble owing to complications arising between Indians and cOwmen on the reservation
 The trou le originally grew out of the
 killing of a squaw by a exican Va
 querO, Vicente Ramirez. Ramirez Was
 afterwards arrested at thIs place and taken to Clifton to jail. It IS under.
 stood that the interior department is
 sued orders to immediately remove all
 cattle from the reservation. Unless
 some action is taken, trouble is feared
 owing to the excited condition of the
 Indians.
 NEW YoRK, Feb. PA meeting of
 the prominent New Jersey democrats
 has b5en held here. 1t was resolved
 that tariff, as determined by the demo
 cratic party and approved by an i'm
 mense majority of the people, should be
 the issue upon which that party will go
 before the oonve ltion at the preslden-
 tial election, and that the unlimited
 coinake of legal tender sllv-r would. if
 adopted, bri' 2 distress and ruin to the
 country, and its advocacy will insure
 the death of any party making it an Is
 sue in the presidential election.
 SACRAMENTO, Feb 12.-The grand jur,
 submitted d report his afternoon say
 ing that they had inve ,tigated the ru
 mors of corruption in the election of th, | UGIted States ssnator to succeed Sen
 ator Hearst Some positive and damag-
 ng testimony Was ellclted but the pre-
 ponderance Ot evidence was so greaj
 that tire jury was unable to find any
 indie: ments ID cOnr ection therewith
 The jury says that the waste paper bas-
 ket scandal of tbe last legislature was
 Inv-s tigated but that no facts substan- | Liating the charges of corruption ana
 bribery ID the senatorial contest could | be found.
 l WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-In the house the committee on agriculture waited half an hour for President Linousseau. of the New Orleans Cotton Ex ;hange, Jo put ln an appearances, and then ad. | JOurned the anti option hearing until
 Monday.
 Vlce President Goss, of the New | fO'k cotton exchange, while the coui, lnl tee was waiting, said the exchangs | mad some time ago received requests | frcm the wool growers association O. | Texas asking the exchange to deal il wool the same as in cotton TLe re quest sad the wool growers were m the | hands of few men and iGanted woo. flu uIe5" dealt in an exchange as Ii | gives them a wider market. He men, | toned this as another indication of thu tdvantage of system of dealing in flu ures.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. I3.-The Canadian reciprocity commissioners, accompanied by Secretary Blame, were formally pres ented to the president today.
 At close of the meeting yesterday il was decided to hold the next sessior Monday. It is understood Secretar, Blaine elicited the fact that the com missioners from CIna6a have in realil, no authority to conclude the trade af- rangemeDt at present ana on that basi, ne intimidated that further prolonga liOn of discussion Of the quesuon at to-. time Will Ee useless.
 DENVER, Feb. IA conference b tween the grievance committee of raj road swltchmen's brotherhood and tn, upenntendcut of the Denver and RI. | GranGe road resulted satisfactorily |, | oJth des.
 The grievance committee of telegraph operators presented a schedule for in- | creased pay, but 1t was not granted, an | ,elegraphers are now awaiting the al rival of Grand Chef Ramsay.
 LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Spectator snys the retirement of Blaine as candl- | date for n mutation as president of the United States brought the presidency | 'ntO special prom hence. The Specta- | tor thinks Blaine'S friends in the It publican convention will not allow Hal | risOn to be re-nominatad. The repub licans, the Spectator says, have an idea dark horse" in Robert Lincoln, Amer Ican minister to Great Britian | INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 13.-rhe Panhandi | ma :hlnIsts were informed this mOrI | ing bat unless they turn to work in mediat-ly they will be discharged. Tn men refused to go to work and declare that unless the company grants the d. m Irds every machInlst on the Penn | M ,ania systt m between Indianapol, and A ton wllI be called out.
 MooRHEAD, Minn., Feb. 13.-Excite- m =Et over the failure of the Merchant. | bInk IS una6ated. The liabilities art s id to aggregate S202. GOO; assets S149,- 1 0N. Tte bank hvlds Sl4,CC0 of Presi dent Brun's papers and besides there is an overdraft for S34,000. Of his cash Ter huctz, indebtedness, S14, 900 IS un- | secured.
 | NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-An Ohio sen ator said today that S-n, tor Sherman told him yesterday that he IS not, al
 will not be, candidate for the pres | dency, and that if his friends should ii
 sIst on running him, they would prot l ably be discouraged. The senator a6 | ded: II have been bought and sold l. | con ventions until l am sick of it." DEADEooD, S. D. Feb 12-Judg. Thomas has ordered J. G. Blaine 1T. [, show cause February sixteenth wh,
 nIs answer to Mrs. Blaine's application tor divorce should not be stricken iron | the record as for contempt of court, an,
 why the lse should not be set for i'm
 mediate tr al.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 13-A ship was seer
 0urnIug January Io, southwest of Cap, | Clear, Ireland. It was the Nova Scotia | cl pper Loodiana, which left here witt a large cargo of petroleum. She car
 ried crew of thiTty-eiVht men, none c | whom have been heard of since. It 1t | bought all are drowned.
 ALBANY, Feb. l3.-The Journal hai compiled results of the supervisors
 lection Tues lay. In twenty countie 3J2 supervisors were chosen; of taes | 248 were republican; 1l4 democrats
 Phe republican majority of 36 in 1S89 | mas increased to l34.
 1 MEADvILLE, Pa. Feb. 13.-In conrt | the assiguee's examination of the af | -airs he D"'amaters before the failure of the'r banking institution SHOWS de sets about oo1J.,UJ as against million | dollars of liabilities.
 BERLIN, Feb. 13.-SIx men employed in the Amber mine, near Palmnicken. Eas' Prussia, on Shore Baltic sea, were dro ned by water flowing in the mine.