Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-07-05

to have been made possible largely by an omission that wise precautiOn oi having the receiving officers certificate upon the voucher itself. The witness said some time last year he read letter charging Carrigan with drunkenness and man came to him and told him kirkwOOd and Car1gan were engaged m fraud. Some inquiry wss made and the conclusion arrived at that while there were some suspicious circum- stances there vss nothing warranting the conclusion of guilt; there the mat ter rested until detective Wood dis covered the frauds.
 GALVESTON, Tex, June 27.-The News Laredo, Texas, special says: IniOrma- ton received today direct from the City of Mexico gives the startling news that American railroads in Mexlco are to be handicapped by law requiring 2 that all railways m that country will be required to fence the entire length of their lines with fences on both sides which will be stock proof, even to the keeping out of goats. It is estimated that the Mexlcan Central will have to expend S5.0Oo,OOO to comply with such a law. The Mexican government has | appointed an inspector of railways whose duties shall be to supervise and regulate train schedules. No special train can run without first obtaining his | consent.
 COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 26.-The exhibition building at the race track was blown down to-day, not a board of the building was left standing. The loss is Sll, 900. Five men and several race horses who had taken refuge in the building from the storm were severely injured.
 COIUMBUs, Ohio, June 27.-The con- vention delegation Is strongly in favor Of Western man for President. AL though they were unable to agree on an Ohio man and they were solid l against any reduction in tariff The delegation stands B for either Payne or Hoadley to s against either one of them and will probably never vote as a unit.
 MEXICO, June 26.-Cadet Gonzales the Presidents 20 year old son was rid ing in street car yesterday with Cap tain Pedro Garcia, Professor in the milI- tary school. They quarrelei with Gen. Majors son, who with his servant was shot dead by Garcia.
 ODESSA. June 26.-A severe hailstorm occurred today in Erivan government, in the southern part of Odessa. The hailstones were as large as goose eggs. The rivers are damned and badly Over- flowed. Seventy houses were raZed, and the property damaged to the amount of 3O0,O0O roubles and forty lives lost.
 WASHINGTON, June 2S.-HOrr, of con- mittee on appropriations reported the fertilization appropriation bill to the committee of the Whole. Randall on behalf of the minority of the committee submitted q substitute therefore which was given the same reference. The House. then went into Committee Ot the Whole, Springer ID the chair, on business reported from the Committee on Labor. The first bill considered was one providing for an adjustment &C., counts of government lHbOrers, work men and mechanics arising under the eight hour law.
 The Senate amendments to the legislative bill were nOn-cOncurred In. The Speaker stated the regular order was question of privilege, com ing Over from yesterday and presented by resolution offered by Cannon that the record be 30 amended to show that a speech purnOrtipS to ha-. he~- IeIitcreI py EfcAdOO n which allusiOn is mGde to Senator Logan, was not actually delivered by him.
 Cox. of New York; after deprecating the practice of printing long essays in the Record, says the present dispute arose from the publication in the Record of a newspaper article, stating that Sen atOr Logan owned S0,OO0 acres of land. It has not been charged that he came by them vrOngfully. He Cox did not know that Logan was dishonest man. What was the object of this discussion to-day except to prevent an adjourn ment? In order to put an end tO the dis cussiOn he moved tO lay the whole mat ter on the table. Cries good and vote l The motion was agreed 10 without dis Cussion.
 Lowering. supporting the labor bIll, said that every man who had been fore cd tO work for the government ten hours for a days wages, sInce the pas sage of the eight-hOur law, had been de- fraudsd of his legal rights.
 Iillman, (Oi South Carolinah, opposed the bill, and characterized 1t as the claim agents bill and declaring 1t would permit another raid of thirty millions upon the treasury and not olly permit the raid but create an aristocracy of labor. Had not the government enough patronage already? It had caused the murder Ot one president, and unless the civil service reform was carried out it might cause murder of another. The bill would demoralize all private labor in the ueighbOrhOod where the government had any work going on. The great mass of people did not want this law; 1t was only wanted by some claim agents and doctrinaires, who were too lazy to work and thought the world owed them a living.
 WASHINGTON. June 2S.-It is under stood that representative Calkins headed a delegation which called at the White House yesterday in the endeavor to in- duce the President to abandon the court martial of Judge Advocate General Swain. It is reported the President was firm in his refusal and expressed sur prise that an officer in General Swaim's position did not insist upon trial. The details of the court will be announced without delay.
 BERLIN, June 27.--A telegram at the foreign office from TeintOD, states that Li Hung Chang, yiceroy of Petchille, did not consider the collision between the Chinese and French near LaugsOn as breach of the recent Franco Chinese treaty.
 NEW YORK, June 27.-The interest on the Utah and Northern first bonds, amounting to S194,OO0; on the AtchisoD, Colorado and Pacific, first, S6l 900; on the Denver. South Park and Pacific, consols, $i6.OGO, will be paid by the Union Pacific compsny on July first Bonds of the Colorado Central and Denver, Western and Pacific, on which interest IS due July first, are all owned by that company. The Utah Central provides for its own interest. Interest due July first, S6l,2l0, will also be paid by the Union Pacific. The total inter est charges against the Union Pacific due July first. including interest on the first on collateral trusts and on the branch line bonds. amounts tO Sl ,26J,- jlj and will be paid.
 CINCINNATI. O.. June 2S.-The En- QUlrer this morning, m a column of dou- IFa- -1aa1al adffg-ia1 advoeatea fha pprn-