Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-22
tured. The citizens have organized and gone alter the Cr>peradoes ana will deal out summary justice.
 NNu.niuDt..u Tfefnz

tnred. The citizens have organized and gone alter the crsp+radOes snC will deal out summary justice.
 Washington Its ms.
 WASHINGTON, May 20.-Mrs. Gar field runiIuues To improve.
 EX Senator Bruce (cOloredJ was conhrmed 0u LamaI'S motion. La mar told Bruce he WAS auth0rize1 10 state that every Democrat would vote for his immediate confirmation.
 Senator Conkiing arranged to leave to-day for New York. He las said very little about his plans except to his most confidential friends. Talk ing to-day to friend who served years with him in the Senate, he said he dId not intend to turn his hand over to obtain a reelection. He said he would abide by it's juds ment with out any influence. He is not worth exceeding $iO,O0O He has served hIs party so long that he Is poor man. He could nake at least $lO0,- O00 year In law practice, and If he WAS not reelected he would devote himself to that. The men who are working for his reelection are doing SO without his advice or request.
 After Railroads.
 WAsHISeToS, May 20.-Mr. Saun- ders' resolution, published in the Senate proceedings, Is important, ss lt directs the Judiciary Committee, which is py no means susceptible to the control of the Pacific lobby intu- ence, 10 investigate the reistiOns and character of the dealings belonging to the company and all other corpora tious, which will include the Im- provement, the Land and other com psnies controlled by the managers Of the Central Pacific, and which, 1t Is alleged, absorb such 8 large amount of the net earnings of the Toad for the benefit of it's managers, and to the detrIment of the government and stockholders. In thIs connection, II may be proper to observe that Stanley Matthews secured many votes he would not otherwise have had by ex- plicit personal assurance that he would not, If confirmed, disturb the decision of the Supreme Court sus- taininR the cOnstitutionslity of the Thurman bill. Since hls condrma- ton he has repeated that declaration. This doubtless accounts for the negs- tive votes of several Senators, who are supposed 10 be always ready tO protect the interests affected by the Thurman act, h executive session this afternoon a motion 10 remove the injunction of secresy from the pro- ceedings of the Stanley Matthews case vas discussed and rejected.
 The Senate.
 WASHINGTON, May 20.-Whi.s the Senate was in executive session a message was received transmitting the report of the Secretary oi Siate, with accompanying papers, in the case of Michael P. Boynton, and Il was ordered printed.
 Harris having taken the chair, Pendlslon offered ths following resO- .ution:
 Re,olved-That the thanks of the Senate are due and are hereby ten- dered to the Vice. President for the courtesy, ability and imparliality with which he has presided over the deliberations of the Senate during the present session.
 When the doors were re-opened, they having been kept closed while the foregoing resolutions were acted upon, on motion of Senator Pendle- ton, the Senate adjourned sine die.
 Contrary to the usual custom, no President pro tem of the Senate was elected.
 Grants Mexican Mission.
 NEW YORK, May l2. The Worlds City of Mexico special says 'he gov ernment organ officially states that Grant is not regarded with distrust. The relations between President Con- zales and Romeo are very cordisl. The same correspondent says al ihe Grant dinner Ex-Governor PAcheco, of CalifC rnia, seclined 10 enter upon railroad matters, because the preced- ing spt takers had said all on the sub- jeci that seemed necessary. The Gov ernor added in Spanish that his ties to the sister republics were peculiar. Mexico had given him birth, and California, a part of The great north. ern confederation, had nuTtured him to IT anhood. He loved both with equal fervOr. and hoped time would strengthen the amicable relations now existing between them.