Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-30
EASTERN.

EASTERN.
 ! WASHINGTON, July 24.-NO action on
 the Nicaragua canal bill is likely this
 session. The Committee of Foreign Al
 fairs k determined it shall go over tu
 give tune for discussion during the recesa
 Mrs. Pacheco Is rapidly convslescing.
 NEW YORK, July 24-The Herald's
 Alexandria despatch says last night JUO
 of Arabis cavalry with one gun raided
 through Ramlegh, and rode between the English outposts. They came bold ly tO the water works and then retired. At , o'clock this morning 5000 Nubrans
 with eight guds marched to Abouker
 under AEabi Pasha and immediately be- gan to construct earth works. Arabi now has one hun fred guns mounted on earth works between MahOllah and kaf- arel-dwar. Stone Pasha assured me
 that unless England acts with at least
 4,OU0 troops she will meet with a Bull
 run. There IS no doubt that had 5000
 men landed immediately after the bom- | bardment, burning and footing would
 have been prevented. The electric light
 was established in the forts last night, ! and illuminated the country for miles. | Inc sndiarIsm still continues.
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jaly 24--A collision occurred yesterday on Little Miami near | Fosters crossing on dangerous en- | bankment, between the express from the East and freight tIain. The engineer and firemen saved themselves by jump ! ing. The engines were wrecked. Two ! freight c;rfs wssff,. thrown into Little | Miami river. Among the Jass,sI.'' 'ers
 slightly injured were l.. II. McCalleb, of l New Orleans, Judge Advocate of Loms- I4na, J. W. CGkhedge, Ot New York, ID. W. Intern, ot P,ttsburg and J. w. Jones, O' CJiumDus. Ohio. Engineer Lyons, of the freight, was Oadiy bruised.
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-Trescott has 1 srItten a letter tD Blaine clrariug up
 the latter's Peruvian policy. He says, 3lalne showed himself desIIOus of
 making the credit industrial us iui JO Peru, but Was unwilling tO make he programme Of the company in any part of his negOtions as to guarantee 1t. He d not favor d prOtectorate over any
 part of South America and hRd no in- tentiOn of raising war. He rejected the COchet claim absolutely. Regarding the Sandrian claim, he instructed Hurlbut to ask that Sandrian be granted q hearing before the Pc. uv an tribunal and the claim be brought 60 the atten- tion of Chile and Peru in event of a cession f Peruvian territory, but under the restrictions of his instructions the clam was never brought to the con- sideration of the Peruvian Government. either by Hurlbut or the writer.
 NEW YORK, July 25.-The Herald's Washington dispatch says 1t Is under tood that Barrios and Romero, the Mex ican minister have agreed to submit the boundary dispute to the arbitration of President Arthur.
 MERIDIAS, Mass, July 2j.-The man. gled bodies of six negroes were found on the railroad track having been run over. It Is supposed they wet mur- dered, robbed and laid on the track. They had been paid of. One negro has been arrested on suspicion.
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House Judiciary Committee to day decided to defer the hearing of Newelrs exposure of the Texas Pacific land grant busi- ness, and consider at once all pending land grant questions with view to sub hitting an early report to the House. Tomorrow the committee will take up the 32d parallel grant. The minority of the committee made an unsuccessful attempt to have the Northern Pacific l grant declared forfeited.
 The minority report Of the Committee ! on Foreign Affairs on the Nicaragua l canal will be brought in within ten days !. after fha ofnua nF +ha r,raa- mt eauu,-r,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26.-The l House Committee on Foreign Affairs | have reconsIdered their previons action | and decided to let Blaine file an answer | to the statement recently submitted by | Robert E. Randall, regarding the Peru vian affairs. Blaine's statement is nearly | a column long. He denies urging the | credit Industrial on the Government of | Peru, proposing an American protect crate, or contemplating war.
 NEW YORK, July 26.-The Heralds St. Thomas special says: The assassin of Lord Frederick Caveudish, who was ar- rested at PuerrOda Cabilis, Venezuela, gives his name as ". M. Westgate. He was arrested on the 18th instant. On bis own confession he shipaed on the Sth of May under the name of b. Bryan. on tue British bark Gladstone from Swansea tO Tuccacas. He says he left Dublin oD the night of the Ste of May by steamer Co Swansea and the names of three nf his accOmplices and other de- tails of the murder were taken by depo- sitiOn before the British Consul. He says he was employed by O'Connor and other persons. Parties who have seen the man give credence to his confession. In appearance the man IS tall and slen- der. He says the price of the deed was e20 to each of the assassins. He said f20 was worth more to an Irishman than an Enghshman's life. IL is believed that the Venezuelan Government will surrender him, although there IS no ex- tradition treaty. The foreign office has been Geographically communicated with.
 DENVER. Col, July 26-The Tribune's Ogden special says, wholesale persecu- sion of Gentiles has been 1nanzurated and arrangements made for testing the of Edmunds' bill in fhe Supreme Court of the United States. IT adverse, the Mornons have ueverthe- less determined not to submit at any cost. The polygamists, President John Taylor down to the distant apostles, bishops, and elders in the most extreme part of their domain have separated their wives and are living openly with one only. All polyghmists have. 1nder orders, resigned from all official