Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-22

AstOr, to Ormo NllSOni SUI oi H. A' Wilson. was celebrated this afternoon at the residence of the brides father. MT. Wilson is a well bred, good looking young fellow, with the muscles ot an athlete and no tendency to dissipation: He has an income of S25,OOO year, anu the bride has an income of SlUO,UOO year from property given her by her father.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-VictOria Moro ,ini Schelling sung before a number of professional singers and muslcians at Thalia theater yesterday. She sang a selection from Traviata and m aria, from the second act of Lucia. Her hearers applauded her SO liberally that she sang Abts "How could 1t be- which will be her encore song, when she appears ID Steinway hall Thursday night.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-In the cattle convention to-day Q resolution was adopted, declaring "that all resolutions presented to the convention must be re- ferred to the committee on resolutions, without debate" On reassembling, MT. Milne, of New Mexico. presented a reso- lutioD in reference to the arid lands of his Territory, urging that Congress be memoralized to permit the leasing O. these lands for grazing purposes. The resolution was referred. A resolution was also referred from w. Fl. H. Le- wellen, Lincoln county, Texas, protest ing against the allotment of large tracts of land to wild Indians, which otherwise would be of value for grazing purposes and suggested that the lands be leased to stockmen and the proceeds be spent for the benefit of the Indians. Bias Escombrio, of San Luis PotOsi, Geparo Garcia, of Zacatecas, and HO- moboro Gonzales, of GuanRluato, trIO distinguished MexicaDs, were invited to take seats on the stand. Several other Mexicans who are members of the Ei Paso Live Stock Association are present and represent the Republic as delegass. F. Wood, of Missouri; u. M. Pollard, of the Indian Territory; General F. Peek, Kansas; G. s. Snyder, Texas; A. H.. Swain, Wyoming Territory; were sp- pointed by the chair a committee tO draft constitution and by laws. Wood, of Missouri, offered resolution provid- ing for a committee of five tO consider the question of the formation of a national association of cattlemen il kElN dLAA lO hAoAA n NNAA0AAAhAANh and by laws for the government of such organization, which passed unani- mOusly. Judge Carroll, of Texas; presented a resolution urging the iIi- portance of memorBliZing Congress on the subject of national trail exteIding from the Red River of the south to the Red River of the north. A rIotion to take the resolution in reference to the trail from the committee Jt five, raised an excited and lengthy debate, but 1t was finally withdrawn and the resolu- ton went to the committee with instruc- tions added by Governor Sayres, of Texas, to mako a favorable report. A resolution co appoint committee of nine to confer with similar committee ot the recent Chicago convention. was referred. They then adjourned till 3:30 o'clock.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The col lector of customs of this port has re- ceived letter from the Secretary of the Congressional Comnittee appointed to inquire into the best methods of promoting trade between the United States and Central and the South America countries. inviting all persons interested in the question to meet the committee at the rooms of the chamber of commerce In this city on FTiday and Saturday next, the 2lst and 22d of November, to publicly discuss matters. The commission will leave here on the Monday following for the city of Mexico.
 WAsHISGToS, Nov. 19.-Upon the as- sembling of the Swain court martial the argument reopened on a demurrer entered yesterday and continued at some length. Upon its conclusion the room was cleared while the court con- sidered the demurrer. When the doors were reopened the judse advocate 6a- nounced that the court had Oyerruled the demurrer. Gen. Swain was then arraigned and pleaded, "Not guilty" to the first specification. When asked to plead 10 the second specification his counsel entered n demurrer.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-M. II. De Young, proprietor Of the Chronicle, was shot at J:30 this evening by Adolph Spreckels, son of Claus Spreckels the Hawaiian sugar king. The shooting took place in the business office of the Chronicle on the corner of Bush and kearney streets. Spreckels fired two shots, the first one struck De Young in the left arm little above the elbow, and the second one hit hTtn m shoulder. The wounds are not considered danger ous. The cause of the shooting Is at- tributed to an article published in the Chronicle on Sunday morning in refer ence to the Hawaiian Commercial lS Sugar company, of which Claus G,ra.f~ata v.rn-s.Narak Asnr.fvI. Co .1-atl was arrested and taken to the cIty prison.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-U. $. Senator Lamar has commenced suit in the U. 5. Circuit Court against the Government, to recover Sl00.0OO for cotton taken from his plantation in 1865.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Leon Din geoD, of the celebrated Maison DOree, of this city, died last night. He was one of the earliest French pi neers, having come to San Francisco in 1916. Deceased was prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, and was 6i years ot age.
 ALBANY, Nov. 19.-The State Board of canvasseTs will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Official returns have been re- ceived from all the counties Tn the State except NeW 1Orht hihEn county ana ot. Lawrence. Ex-SenasOr Roscoe COnk- ling arrived here this morning as cOun- sel to the Democratic State Committee. Francis Zynde StetsOn and Wm. c. Whitney, of New York, are also here. It is now thought that the board will meet and adjourn until tomorrow, when it is expected that the returns from all the counties will have been received.
 BosToN, Nov. 19-A registered certifi- cate of the city of Boston, ! per cent water loan for $1OO,OOO, in favor of the United States Trust company of New York, trustee for Caroline $. Astor, was issued to-day. This is n gift from Will liam Astor to his daughter, who was yesterday married t0 Orme Wilson.
 CLIFTON, Nov. 1S-At four o'clock thls morning a das.ardly attempt at in- was made, which, had it not been discovered in the nick of tune, would have undoubtedly resulted in the burning of the entire lower portion of the town. Some miscreant took lot of waste, saturated it in coal oil and placing it in the gable of the roof of