Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-24

be put to him tomorrow.
 WAsHISGroS, May 2I.-Randall thinks Congress will be ready to adjourn by July 18th.
 CHICAGO, May 21.-Representatives in attendance upon the National Congress of Industry began their session here this forenoon. The attendance is light, only 42 delegates being present T. D. Cur tis. of Syracuse, New York, was elected temporary chairman. In taking the chair he delivered an address in strong advocacy of protection as oppressed to free trade, and declared that the saliva ton of American industry rested m their making a common fight against the ad- vocates of free trade, irrespective oi political party lines. The majority Of the delegates present represent the beet sugar, sorghum. iute, flax and salt In- dustries. and will urge upOn the national Republican aud Democratic conventions the necessity of protective laws to pre- vent their destruc;i
 SAN FRRASCIsCo. May 21.-Michael Mur hy, gardener by occupation, got into a quarrel with q hackman named
 Mcdonnell on Sunday, and received par of black eyes. Yesterday he was found dead m bed. 4 piece of paper on
 which the following was written vH- found in his room. Terry Mcdonnell, hacEmln, has beaten me m thIs manner. l take my life sooner than any person who knows me would see me in this
 state. Signed, VI. Murphy.
 WAsHISGroS. May 2I.-The House Committee of agriculture has decided io
 report adversely on the resolution ap-
 propristing S2j.0O0 for the purchase of seeds for distribution among sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi and l tributaries. Representative King was present and read q telegram from his State to the effect that tba people were on the pont Of starvation 71d would dI-
 unless seeds We're immediately Gi lributed. The members of the com
 mitiee were of the opinion ii s.HTvanou
 was imminent the distribution of food
 and not seeds would be proper.
 WAsHISGTOS. May 20-The Michigan Democrats m congress have gone wild
 over Carlisle. They tem to ihnk that
 with him in the lead victory + assured, and, having tbis idea m their head-, they can see no pOssIble chance for any other candidate. Carleton Is especially eulogistic m speaking of the virtues of
 the Kentucky speaker. He sees m him an ideal Democratic standard bearer. and a man against whom nothing can be said. Carleton admits that the chances of nominating him this year are equal to those of placing Governor BegOie at the head of the ticket. Still
 be will do all he can tO further Carlisle's chances. HOuseman, while mysterious, IS at the same time cOnvlnce that tLe Democratic prospects would b> material ly enhanced by his nomination. Of the Democrats in the delegation Maybury alone IS conservative. He does not de- sire tO commit himself without the judicial deliberatiOn common to the members of the judiciary committee. Mir. Maybury says that he has a high regard for Carlisle, both as a man and as a statesman, but upon the question of supporting him for the Democratic nomination he IS not yet decided. Allch- igan representatives are not alone in their support of the speaker, for since the declaration of the Kentucky State committee his name has been freely used m connection with the presidency. To-day at tLe capitol there was quite a strong sentiment m his favor. and It would not be surprising if this Kentucky dark horse shows great speed in the Chicago race. Kentucky wIil certainly support uIm, and If the Michigan rep reseltativss In congress can dictate the course of the Michigan delegates, he will undoubtedly prove a formidable CandIdate. The question Gfisas, how ever. Will the Democracy of Michigan allow its representatives in congress Go dictate its course in ChicagO?'
 NEW YORK. Hay 22.-Geuerul Butler accepts the nomination oi tLe National Anti-moEOpOly organization for Presi-
 dent "f the United Stat"s E's 'at'--
 LOWELL, Mass, May 2L
 Gentlemen;-I have the honor to re- celVe your courteous note, giving me the action Of the convention al Chicago. on the l4th inst, of the representatives of Anti monopoly. The honor of tle deslsnatIOn by such body as caudI- date for the presi ieucy of the Republi-. and the policy srt forth iu the resolu- tIOus, l need only aid gre highly ap- preciatei. lf the votes of tLe electors ,uall entrust ne win the executive powers ot that high office, each of them vlli te fully, ju-tly and energe1calls ! used to make every measure of rehef tl Inc people end the refo. n Tn The gov ernmeut pointed out hy your pltfcrci ! uf priT cIplys Accept for yourst lve- | personally my most grateful consIiera- l tion. Signed, bENJ. F. BUTLER.
 NEW YORK, May -Ferdinaud !. Ward, of Grant & Ward, w,s arrested l tlis evening in tuis city by deput, l marshal in a suit brought by Nelson J. | Iappan, City Chamberlain. Ward IS | held m S3u,UO0 bail, tue amount fixed m the order of arrest. lie has not baen | lodged ID jail, but is in custody [ tue sheriff; bail has not vet been furnished by Ward.
 NEW YORK. May 22-Donnell. Lawson x Simpson say lG 30 circular to their creditors; 'Nc propose to ali our credit ors to pay tacu with our notes, pay able m i3 and 2I m.us ,, with siX per ceLL interest with ti. honorable understand ing that Ii our business warrants Ii, obligations shall tAcIscharged without respect Co tbelr maturity. This plan wlll enable Us to resume with safety.
 PITrsBURG, Pa, May 22.-There is a more complete understanding of the ex- net condition Of the Penusy lvania Bank and the feeling that they will be able to pay all liabilities; together with con certed action of bankers last night it has had a reassurIng effect and con idence tO large extent has been { It WAS feared there would be runs on several banks which were on the streets last night ss in weak condition, but visit to the ( alleged shaky institutions at noon found [ sll checking out not much greater than { usual The bankers expressed them ' ;eves perfectly able tO meet demands ! made upon chem. The officials of the C Pennsy lvaIia Bank are busy getting ' ittairs m shape for resumption to- morrow. Their clearance papers were made good today and tomorrow they [ pen their doors with S6O0O0O in cash. a Many of the largest deposItors have s ignItied their intentions of allowing S heir money Co lay III bank. Long be [ ore the regular hour for opening ti is nOrniEg a number Of the hsavfe-t , lepositorS forced their way to the side ntra1ce and insisted on making ( deposits. Tue bank refused to accept. S IOwGyer, until they resume to. .uorrou-- 2