Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-01-17

sustained slight injuries, as did also two
 tramps who were stealing rije. That Utah is enabled to have the pro-
 duct of her mines transportsd such a distance and tresAd eheaperf fSaSOcorro
 than elsewhere IS matter of much local
 congrat1lation.
 PREsoorr, Jan. 14-1O p. m.-The
 deadlock in both houses still exists, and
 no organization Is possible, as neither
 party are willing to make concessions;
 this is the bullhead legislature. It Is
 rumored that Judge Porter will jump the
 traces and act with the Democrats on
 roll call in the morning. Weedin leads
 in the council and Purdy in the house
 LYScHBURG, Va, Jan. 14.-FOur large
 tobacco factories here began work to-day
 again and number of others are prepar-
 ing to start. These factories employ over
 two thousand colored labOrers, most of
 whom have been unemployed for several
 months.
 BERLIN, Jan. IA shocking crime
 occurred in Frankfort on the Main last
 night. 4 police commissioner named
 Rumpff who has been active in the pros
 ecutiOn of socialists has been found dead
 in front of his own house stabbed in two
 places. The assassin is unknown.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Herald
 says: "Grant was visibly affected yes
 terday afternoon when a report informed
 him Of the death of Colfax. I knew
 Colfax intimately said the General
 slowly, and held him in highest esteem,
 both personally and as a public man.
 The news of his death is great surprise to me, for had not heard he was ill'
 With deep sigh he added, I am very sorry to hear It"
 VIRGINIA CTTY, Jan. I4.-In the sen ate- Jones received I3 votes, Heating ,, two Republicans absent; in the assembly Jones received 42 votes, KeatingS.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The Sun speak ing of the bill to retire Grant as general of the army says: This effort should not succeed. It then proposes popular subscription, the amount subscribed by any person not to exceed ten dollars, the l regularly to Grant, and after the death of the General and Mrs. Grant, the prin- cipal shall be disposed of as the survivor may direct"
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Edmund's bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired list with full rank and pay of a general, passed the senate after a short debate; yeas 49, nays 9. Edmunds spoke strongly and feelingly of the bill. Among the Democrats, Maxev, VoOr- hees, George, Gibson and Jones spoke in favor. The senators who voted nay were Beck, Cockrell, Coke. Harris. Pen dleton, Saulsberiy, Slater, Vance and l Walker. Edmunds calling Frye to the | chair, took the floor and called up the bill yesterday offered by him, providing | the president appoint to the retired list one person who has occupied the position | of a general commanding any armies of the United States, or a gencral-in- chief | of the army. He moved to amend it by | adding with rank and full pay, and such | general or general-in- chef, as the case may be, agreed to. Cockrell desired to record his vote against the bill, not knowing whether the yeas or nay wOnid be called on 1t. The retired list ~as not the place for private citizen, 1t had been created for officers who being still in the service had been rendercSi unfit for duty, there was neither justice nor prOpriety in placing private citizen such as Gen. Grant, who was now enjoying q receipt of S15,000 q year, which was enough for the support of any American citizen.
 PcEsCoTT, Jan. I5.-The deadlock Is still unbroken n be council. The.e Was DO bal 'otiug tO-d,y for temporary president. The members held q mutual admiration society unit adjournment. There is no prospect of an immediate comprom SC in the house today. Hon. Sam Purdy was unan mously elected speaker pro tem. Maurice Goldwater proposed Sharp, bishop of the Mormon church, as chaplain pro ten. Eis'ey, FranE,in. G. W. Brown and J. B-Own were appointed committee on eden tials. The repor. on credentials was re- ceived aud adopted. The house was sworn in by Chief Justice Howa q. Ruggles and Rollins were placed in nomination for De mTnelt speaker; bal lot by Iollcall, but a'tec seyen ballots there was no election. The house ad- jonrned til 10 a. m. tomorrow. IL IS expected that the deadlock will be broken tomorrow. Both pa ties show a determined front.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-C. F. Hunting ton has just bought a seat in the New York exchange Tbis Is supposed to bo the foreshadOw of more actIye Hunting ton securities.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-A Washington special to the Mai and Exp ess says it is by no means certain tuat President , Arthur will be allowed to sign the b.Il to put Gen. Grant on the retioed lisS as general Of tbe army.
 SAS FRAScIsCo, Jan. I5.-A complete $ exposure has been made of the alleged petlifed bodies alleged to have been found n a gypsum quarry in San Luis { Obispo county. The figures were carved by Joseph Fabric.a Sala, an Italian sculptor of this city, at Point Sal. San , Luis Obispo county, in order to test a ! bed of gypsum found there.
 SAN FRASclsco, Jan. l5.-In the eel f sbrated case of A. L. Hodgeson vs. the [ Central Pacific railway company, involv- ng all the property on which the gen. ,ral offices and freight buildings of the | company are situated, Judge Maguire, ,f tbe superior court, rendered a decis- . on to-day in favor of the plaintiff This 2 Dext to that in the case of , sharon, is one of the longest ever ren- | lered- The company will appeal.
 SAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-The dead Y ock in the senate at Sacramento con- . inues. A resolution was offered to-day Y hat the candidate for president pro tenn ot eceiyiDg the smallest number of votes d