Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-06-21


 NEW YORK, June 1.-The United
 States grand jury handed m indictments
 against James ID. Fish and John C. Emo, charging them with the misappropria-
 tion of the national bank funds, also an
 indictment against Ferdinand Ward,
 charging him with aiding and abettlng
 the officers of the national bank m llle-
 ga ly applying the funds of the bank. SARATOGA, June I7.-One hundred oi
 the 3S0 delegates to the Democratic
 State convention are here. All the dele gates are expected this afternoon. The
 result of the meeting of the State con-
 ventiOn is anxiously looked forward to
 by the friends of both Cleveland and Flower. Both are equally positive and believe Tn the success of their canGl- dates. The main point of the friends of Cleveland is to secure the vote of the convention for him as a State nominee,
 SO as tO send 8, lid pledged vote for him to Chicago. This can be done if the unit rule is adopted by the cOnven- tiCn. The Tammany nen here will not favor that rule, and unless kelly's iDtiu-
 ence will be for it they are likely to Op-
 pose 1t.
 WASHINGTON, June 17.-Senate.-The following was offered by Van Wyck and laid over till tomorrow: Resolved; That the committee of Judiciary be directed to inquire whether the Union or Central Pacific companies have become respon- sible for the guaranteed interest on any bonds other than those specifically authorized by congress or outstanding at the date of passage Of the act mak- ing appropriations for legislative, execu- tive and judiciary expenses O. the gov ernment for the year ending June 3Oth, 1874, and if so what extent and under what actual or alleged authority; also
 whether any needs to be issued by either said companies in violation of said act. DETROIT. June I7.-Luke Phillipps
 who shot his wife on the ferry boa. be-
 tween this city and Windsor on the
 night of August last who was arrested and lodged in the SandN ich. OnteriO, jail. where he subsequently, escaped, but finally re-arrested in Chicago and ex-
 tradicted was hanged this morning. NEW YORK, June IT, Four hundred and fifty members of the County De
 mocracy started for Saratoga thIs morn
 ing, also 500 Tammany Hall delegates. John Kelly said he expected a quiet,
 peaceable time. Tammany Hall always supported the nominee of the national convention. One hundred Irving Hall
 delegates also left on the same tram.
 GALVESTON, Tex. June 1.-The News
 this morning publishes an exhaustive
 crop report from over seventy-ive agrI-
 cultural counties of the state. From
 native reports it IS impossible to compile figures showing the yield of wheat, but
 a careful review of the statements of zoo
 correspondents show that this years
 wheat and corn crop of Texas bids fair
 to surpass the yield of 'S2, the heaviest
 ID the history of the state. Farmers
 are now in the midst of wheat harvest;
 the exceeding warm weather for the
 past fifteen days has been very beneficial
 to crops.
 LAREDO. Texas, June l7.-It is stated
 upon good authority that the breach between General Diaz and TrevinO has been settled, and that Irevino will be made Secretary of War upon the access sion Of Diaz to the Presidency. This, if true, settles all apprehension of a reyO- luton growing out of the election of Diaz to the Presidency.
 DALLAS, Texas. June 1.-The war against gambling cUlmlnated to-day m James WilkersOn, one of the indicted gamblers, paying S5,OOO to the county in compromise, agreeing never again to gamble in Dallas county. All the other gamblers left rather than pay the large compromise. One gambler. from whom the county demanded Sl0,00O, ! sailed for Europe for his health.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-The Independ- ent Republican committee appointed at Boston to confer with the New York | Ind pendents arrived this mornIpg. ! noon to arrange the preliminaries of a | formal conference this evening.
 WILMINGTON, Del, June 1.-The | Democratic State convention, in session at Dover to-day, declared its choice to be for Bayard for President.
 AUGUSTA, Me, June IG.-John A. Logan and Senator Hale arrived here at 3:l5 p. m. by the fast express. They were cheered at all stations along the line. They remain with Blame tonight and tomorrow they go to Ellsworth. re- turning to Washington Wednesday. Blame will be invited to accompany the party to Ellsworth. On alighting from the train here the distinguished party were received with rounds of cheers. They were met by Walker Blaine and driven to Blaine's residence.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June lS.-The State Prohibition Convention elected the fol- owing delegates Co it's National Conven- ion: First district, II. 4. Mayhew. W. !. Swan, T. II. Lining; Second district, Nm. Forbes, C. A. Bateman, F. McD. - ireen; Third district, II. T. Becker. c. | VI. GOlding, II. l.. Ross; Sixth district, , !. Steele, w. D. Gould. 5. Fowler. The | OlOwlng were elected delegates at arce. k. II. Mcdonald, !. l.. Ooles, J. iussel, J. \. Fairbanks and T. \. Wells. It Was moved that the delega- ' Ion be instructed Co present the name c f Dr. R. H. Mcdonald, of San Fran T isco, for fre-islent of ;he United States n the Prohibition tlcket. The follow t l0 were named Gs nominees for con |" ress: Eirst district, C. r. Bateman: T econd district J. B. Webster; Third lstrict, T. J. Wells; Sixth district. ". t }. Gould. n SAN FRANCIsCo. June IS.-WbiIe uD- O 'adlng Chinese passengers who arrived 7 the steamer city of Tokio a child af- n lcted with the smallpox was discovered. | st [ the time of the discovery 3lj Chinese ci ad landed, and another lot of lJO had zen transferred tO the steamer City of o1 .exico, which sailed for Puget sound a. Dints yesterday. The steamer. with to 70 Chinese, has been sent out into the cs ream and quarantined.
 The Western Paper Company has .L ade an assignment. Liabilities, S52- s1 Q; assets, S20,O0O. .SS The Blaine and Logan club of the 'i Senatorial district has opted resolutions calling upon the hs amhers to hinder the circulation of l.: lrper's Weekly, owing to the stand it VI s taken against the Republican nomi- ho es. tOl NEW YuRE, June 1S.-At meeting of / 3 UnIOn Pacific directors Dillon re- of ned the presidency, and Charles VI ancIs Adams accepted the position. h' was voted that iu lieu of a dividend. au 'abie July lst, the sum of S7IS.s14 be Nc d from moneys in the eOmpany's asUry to meet the demand of the Sec ,lr sry of the Treasury for payment. un- yrL the Thurman act, for the year end j,f,