Arizona citizen., 1879-05-02

it's depositors, urging them to oppose the adoption of the new constitution by their votes.
 Silver King, SS.25; Tip Top, Scots.
 News from the capHui.
 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Legis- lative, Executive and Judicial Appro- priation Bill was received in the Sen ate, and referred.
 The Bill giving seats on the floor of the Senate and House to heads of De partments, was taken up and NIT. Pen dleton began speaking in its favor
 Williams introduced Bill in the House to regulate the value of metal money, and to provide for the unlim- ited coinage of goldiand silver.
 It is stated that the President is pre- pairing his message vetoing the Army Bill.
 4 Rescue.
 NEW YORK, April 2s.-It is report ed here that the miners entombed at Sugar Notch, Wilkesbarre, have been rescued.
 Re6rdska Justice.
 OMAHA, April 2S.-Richards and the murders of Mrs. Harol- son and her three children, were ex- ecuted at Minden, Kearney county, Nebraska, on Friday last
 Chief Moses passed west today, bound.
 End Of Pubhc Thief
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-W. F. ] Jasselbaum, Assistant City Treasurer, suicide today. He left lote saying that he had squandered s20,0O0, of City funds, through stock | transactions, and saw no way out of [ but to follow Ralston's example.
 Silver King, $S; Tip Top, 70cts.
 The Army BM Vetoed.
 WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Presi- lent returned the Army Bill this morn ng, with his veto. The message is uite lengthy. After quoting the ex- sting laws relative to the interference f troops at elections, the President hinks there is no necessity for any uch enactment as that embodied in he Bill. Every citizen with the prop ii T qualifications is entitled to one vote, 7ithOut intimidation, and it is also IS right to have that vote honestly h Ounted. Congress has exercised its ower heretofore, to prevent discrim- nation and to punish fraud, violence $ nd intimidation, at Federal elections ut under the provisions of this Bill le Government would be powerless ) enforce its own statutes. The States Iay employ both civil and military ower to keep the peace and enforce . leir laws at State elections; but it is Dw proposed to deny to the United -ates even the necessary civil author t y to protect national elections. There " no sufficient reason given for a dis in this particular, against ltional authority. The section which c opposes thus to sweep away the usual C feguards of national elections is, oreover, foreign to the Army Appro- 'iation Bill. The practice of tacking o an appropriation bill a measure not {, ,rtinent to such a bill is an evil hich the public opinion of the coun- ' is decidedly against; and many of 4 c States have provided, by their or. f, mic law, against such practices. Owing to the announcement of the ath of Congressman Clarke, the al Ouse adjourned without reading the V but it was published in all e evening papers and produced con- lerable excitement. The Repub- b ans are universally delighted and cl nsider the message a very strong The Democrats insist that g arguments are evasive. Il In the Supreme Court the judgment SC the case of Jennison vs Kirk, from . , Supreme Court of California, was irmed.
 European News. LONDON, April 19.-General Sir Gar. Wolseley will return to England m the East in May. TN 'houvaloff gives positive assurance | the demolition of the Danube fort ses by the Sd of August. MADRID, April 29.-The Princess ristina died yesterday at Seville. BERLIN, April 27. The corvette G nssa has been ordered to Valparaiso, protect German interests in South Ierica. ',
 On 10 Tucson.