Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

train entering the city to-day bore among its passengers representative vorkingmen. Mir. Powderly was kept busy all day welcc ming delegates and answering questions. The number ot delegates to the convention are l72 and they are almost all present.
 The conference between the executive committee and trades union committee was held this afternoon. The conclu sion reached was satisfactory to both committees. Resolutions were drawn up which will be presented to the con vrntion for adoption. A perfect under standing was agreed to, and both trades nnIonists and Knights of Labor are pleased over the result. IL IS clniued by some members that If the trades unions are worked into the kBights Cf Labor 1t will be a grea. saving and De.- | ter for all classes of labor, while union | ists are ordered to stick to their first | love, although they have a warm side for
 the Knights of Labor, It IS only ques- tiou of policy, and both organizations
 are anxious to do all in their power for | the benefit of the workiDgmen. Some of
 the trade want to order and raise strikes and control wages tO themselves, and do not want to be hampered by the
 Knights. From sll appearances the question which is an important one will
 De settled at this meeting.
 NEW YORK. May 24-It is rumored this afternoon that there will be a gen
 erAl tie-up on all the street car lines in
 this city tomorrow. It is stated that employees of other street car lines are
 tired of paying assessments to support the strikers on the Third avenue line,
 and the tie-up has been ordered in
 order to force the Third avenue direc- | tors to yield to the demands of the Elm
 pire Protective Association.
 CHIcAGo, May "A statement is made ths afternoon thst the states attorney is advised that the tugFtive anarchists, Parsons, has been capturedS
 SAS FRAScrsco, May 2A-A letter re- ceived by W. II. Holmes from General John 4. Logan, stating that he will be
 present at the G. A. R. encsmpmert tO
 be held here ID August next.
 PORTLAND, Maine, May 24.-There IS ! great excitement here. This morning the British schooner. Sisters, from Tar mouth, x. S., with a cargo of 2OO,OOO
 msckerel, was spied by the collector oi customs. The captain If the schooner | did not have his manifest and the usual
 fine of $500 was imposed upon him and
 ss he could not pay, his vessel with its cargo was seized. Secretary Bsyaru | and the Maine congressman have been informed Cf the seizure. Captain Ellis | has placed his case m the hands of | Vice-Consul Star, Ter msiesty's repre- l sentative here.
 WASHINGTON, May 24-Miss Lydia Miller, daughter of Justice Miller of
 the United States supreme court, was
 married at noon to-day at her fathers
 residence in this city, to Mir. E. A.
 Touzsl'n, formerly vice president Of the Chicago, Burlington < Quincy railroad.
 WAsHISGT"S May 1.-The President vetoed four prIyste pension bills, grant tug pensions to Dudley B. Branch Louis Melcher, Edward Ayres and Jas.
 Chandler.
 READING, Pa, May 24-Detectives swOre out warrants today against SIX hat hnisners. members of the Hstters' | union, now on a strike. on the charge of beIng the parties who burned down Col dren's hat factory at AdamstOwn, in- vOlving loss of S30,0O0. It IS even Rl- | legged that resolution WAS offered III the union tO burn down the hat factor les. The arrests have caused a great | sensation.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 24-A car load of floral contributions from CalifornIs | for the decoration of General Grants grave oD memorial day, gathered through the efforts of the G. A. k. Post of Oak land, California, left this afternoon at ;ached to the regular Central Pacific train; among the foaers are three thous- and calls lilies, large quantities of or sDge blossoms, tea and camphor plants, ! and camelIas, also flowers for the eques- trian statue of General Grant, hte size.
 CINCINNATI, May 2j.-The adjoining village of St. Bernard was the scene of a tragedy thIs evening m which two prominent citizens of that place took part. For some time past Fred K. Kylins, married man, and proprietor of drug store. has been on intimate terms with the daughter of Wm. Bode. Several days ago the daughter disappeared and to-day her mother went 10 kylins' drug store and asked him where she was. He replied, "lts none of your d--n busi- ness" This evening BOde armed him self with revolver and walked down to the drug store. KylIns, who ws' stand
 ing out on the sidewalk, ssw him and walked inside. BOde approached and as Kvlins was running to the rear, fired and KylIns dropped dead. The mur derer immediately surrendered himself at the Cumminsville police station.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-About 10:40 last evening a fire was discovered in the oil room of the furniture factory of kra- gen k GeistOD, BOardman street between 9th, 7th, Bry ant and BrannRn. The fire soon gained such hesdway that 1t was found nece ssary to turn ou a general alarm. In spite of all endeayors 1t com munIcated itself to the surrounding ten ements and soon almost the entire block between BOardmRn and Brannan streets was devastat, q by the flames. lt IS es- timated that fifty families have been rendered homeless by the fire. The loss on tue furniture factory is about S2j. 1000; insurance, SlS.00O. The other losses approximate about SJOOO0 with little or no insurance.
 ST. LOUIS, May 25.-In the Preller murder trial this morning all of the clothing marked 70. 4. F." found m Max wells trunk at Auckland, New Zealand; vslises, hat boxes, trunks. medicine bot ties, letters from Maxwell to Pr Her and from Detective Mccullough to MaIvelI and the lattsr's attorney. The articles bought by defendant while ID St. Louis, after the murder, and those purchased m San Francisco were admitted m evi dence and shown to the jury. The pros ecution then stated tO the court that they desired to rest their side of the case. The defense asked that the coroner who witnessed the post mortem examination of Preller's body be placed on the stand by the prosecution and be made to teR- tity as to the result of the examination. | The prosecution refused and the de | fense appealed Co the court, who decid- | ed that he cOCld not interfere in the | matter. The defense excepted to the | ruling and asked that adjournment be | taken tiil 10 o'clock tomorrow the | court then adjourned
 LONDON, May 22--The cabinet will | meet at noon. It IS stated the cabinet will | certainly decide whether or not the gov will dissolve parliament and go | to the country un Premier's Irish policy. | The meeting lasted an hour and twenty | A few minutes after adjourn