Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

r quite possible the situation will be sud
 denly cha1red for the worse against free
 coinage. lt Is now considered immi.
 peni that I'd strength necessary for the
 passage of The olll would be made sIf hclent to overcome the veto of the pres
 ldent. BeltOrd says he IS satisfied that The bill Tor tine free coinage will pass. He says the country IS sick and tired of being stary-d by Legislation, and are e dIssTsted by the immense surplus as ! shown Tn the figures of the treasury re- , porte while all over the Union honest.
 hsrt working people are going hungry, and Inc passage of the bill will be a
 needed change m the condition Of af-
 taiTr. AtpTesent everything appears to be going our way, SO 1t will be our own
 tault II We lose. The country Is aroused
 The money mOnarchs have carried their
 tyranny over the financial system Of the country 70 such point that the country calls for a revolution. IT thelr tyranny
 Is not overthTOwD by Legislation It will
 have to ba by some other way" Hill
 says thers is no commercial reason for
 the decline Tn the market value of silver
 during tho past year, and that the de
 cline is due entirely 10 the confident ss-
 sertions made by the single standard
 people thlt silver would be demOnetized during thls session of Congress.
 NEW FORK, Jan. 22-Sterage rates from E1rOpean poiDss tO this country were raised by all the steamship lines To- day tO so, an advance of S5.
 CNcE;SATI. Jan. 22-An unusual proceeding occurred to day before Judge B BIckwalter ct the court Of com mon ple,.s Tn She hearing Of the contest l ed electIOn ease, in which Baettigen Is endeavOFlng Co get the offiee of county treasurer from R.tterman, who has the certificate of election. An affidavit had
 been filed last week by Ratterman, al. lowing that Judge Buckwalter was uu- ii. to try the case. and asking a change of venue. The Judge refused the mo.
 tion. When the case was called today, Ratterman's attorney showed a trans cript from the clerk of Butler county that the case was dOcketed there and set for trail. It was stated that on Sat urday night on affidavit by RattermRn that no judge in this county was fit to try the case, Clerk Dalton certified the case to the Butler county court. Judge Buckwslter discontinued the hearing and said he would appear in Butler county court when the case came to | be heard.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, January 22-l Tommy Warren, of Louisville, IF pounds, and Arthur Magesty, of Bloom IngtOn, Ills, l30 pounds, fought for the feather weight championship tonight | The terms were S2,0O0 q side, twenty rounds, one ounce gloves, Marquis of Queensbury rules. The first round was evenly contested. In the second Warren forced the fighting and knocked Magesty around viciously. In the third he knocked Mggesty to his knees twice 1 and siUgged hIin So ssvasely that the | latter was unable Co come to time Bnd Warren was declared the winner.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The pension | committee unanimously favor increasing the pensions Of widows and dependent relatives of soldiers killed during the war, from eight to twelve dollars per month.
 VASDALIA, H., Jan. 22-Thorlas ". | Hunter, wealthy cRitleman saud mius | speculatOr of Colorado, who for the past l few days has been the guest of Dr. Bas | sett. in this city, was found dead m his | bed this morning. Heart disease is SUD- posed to be the cause of his death. The | deceased was formerly a prominent stock raiser of Bond county, this state. |
 PIrUsBURG, Pa, Jan. 22.-The Hales cou,pELy h-yo agreed to accede to the l strikers demands and the strikers have | now returned to their work at an Iu- crease of pay. The regular force IS at | work in these works. There are still | five thousand Workmen of other works | out on the strike, and among these dIs- satisfaction IS spreading rapidly. The | situation IS aggravated by the advent | today of large number of police and | an armed force from Pittsburg. Blood shed is now imminent, and It IS expected | that a collision will surely occur be- tween the strikers and the authorities some time tonight.
 LONDON, January 22.-The earl of Ar lie was married to-day 10 Lady MAble Gore, at St. Georges church. The church wss crowded with people and memters of the Tenth Hussars, of winch regiment the earl Is a lieutenant. Dressed m their brilliant unifoTmsthey lined the aisles. Ire earl of Arrsn gave the bridr away and the prince of Wales l white satin dress covered with old lace, with cascade of lace and orange blos- soms falling in the center. There were eight bridesmaids. They wore corded white silk dresses and zouPvs jackets trimmed with gold lace.
 LONDON, Jan. 23-The police authOrI- ties are again taking extraordinary pre- cautions to guard against the possibility of dynamite Outrages, The guards of the principal buildings were doubled to- day, and there are indications of m usual police vigilance in every quarter. IL is asserted that tbis activity on the part of the police IS OccaslOned by the fact that the authorities become cog nizant of threats of violence uttered Tn consequence of the unsatisfactory char acter of that portion of the queens speech referring to the Irish question. It IS said also that to-day Is the anni- yersary of the explOSons at Westminster Hall and Lower London and some sp- prehenslon has been felt lest the day should be signslIZed by renewal of the outrages. A Cabinet council is in ses- sIon this afternoon and extra policemen are on duty about the building.
 LONDON, Jan. 23-It iJ stated that the Dublin police authorities yesterday tel egraphed ST Richard Ashton Cross, home secretary, that a suspect left there for Chester am l that 1t WAS the.r inform ation which caused the Prince of Wales, instead of aiigbtIug at Chester, while proceeding to visit the Duke of Vest minister, tO leave the train gt another station and proceed thence to Eton Hall, thc Dukes residence at Chester. A stranger Was heard asking where the Prince of Wales alighted from the train. A cordon of police now surrounds Eton Hall. IL is also stated that nan who is suspected had left Dublin and is we'll known as a dangerous character of the former city. The police of Chester are dogging the movements of strangers ID that place, but have made DO arrests.
 CHICAGO, Jsn. 23.-Twenty-three and one half below zero was the lowest point recorded here thus far, at about which point the mercury hung until about six this morning, wheL it began to rise slowly, marking b degrees below zero nt s o'clock. At Duluth and St.
 M