Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

day, ani rshsgrssd the story o' the Fan Electric organization as heretofore rS
 lated. Mir. R my inquired If the Wit
 ness regarded it Us proper for a nsmbe Of congress to accept a gift. WitBes.
 with some hesitation denied hIs interes m the gift; he had agreed to pay wha; ever assessment was necessary tO devel Op an unknown quantity. Mir. Eden in quired If the witness has ever used hi official connection to further the inter ests of the PsB-Electric. No. on tn face of Gods Almighty earth" said wit ness tapping energetically the back O
 the chair upon which he stood "and n, man can look me in the face and say It Would cut my hand of at the wrist be fore I would do such thing"
 CARSON, New. April 40 day thu Chinese in the vicinity of Carson left II large numbers. The Arlington hotel re fuses to discharge its Chinese cook snC the bOarders have begun to leave. It l. said that Gsrington, Blissen & Go. have agreed to stand by the hotel and make up all deficiencies.
 CHICAGO, April "A stock firm here has received dispatch from New York to-day saying it has been reported there that the telegraph companies nov run ming m opposition to the Western Union were taking inventory of property pre- pRratory to consolidation and a new combination would complete the lines 10 the Pacific coast. The lines referred to are the Baltimore < Ohio, Postal and United lines.
 DALLAS, Texas, April 2.-It is report ed there IS trouble at Fort Worth be- tween deputy United States marshals and the civil authorities and the strik- CTS hold the fort. United States Mar sbal Capell and a number of deputies have just left for tine scene of the riot. The marshal threatens to ask for United States troops.
 ST LoUIs. April 2-A special from Fort Worth, Texas, says: Reports just received m this city from the Missouri Pacific yards that part of the track has been torn up and officers have been sent to look into the matter. The strik- CTS aud mob element have their way in the Missouri Pacific yards.
 LOUISVILLE, April 2.-The river here has reached the danger line and Is still rising rapidly. The streams throughout the state are very high, but SO far rail road travel has not been interfered with in Kentucky, nor is there any. extensive damage by water reported.
 LONDON. April 5-Bryce, under Cor eign secretary, replying to a question ID the conmOns this afternoon, said that Greece had not accepted the advice of the powers as to the course she should pursue in her troubles with Turkey He also said that the government had DO information which would enatle them to say that Greece would refrain from war.
 CHATTANOOGA, April 2-The gas works in this city are inundated and there will be no gas 10 night. The water works are ;.lsu under water, The sup ply Tn the re@ervOirs will be exhausted 10 twenty four hours. The river IS 5l feet hIch ard still rising. On market and Eighth streets business IS entirely sus- pended. A relief committee has been organized and homes and food are cup piled tu all needed. The damage to railroads Is great. No trains running and none expected before Sunday. Tele- graph communication is cut of in many directions.
 SAS1 FRASCIsCo, April 2.-The pes- seDger fare to China, which for the past two months has been S25. during which time abOut 3OO0 Chinese hsve departed, the last steamer taking away 500, has been raised by the Pacific Mail Do. to $50. The Oceanic, which sails tO-mor- TOW, will carry away only about twenty five Of the hesthens-
 NEW YORK, AprIl 2.-Ouc of the most bitter railroad rate wars that the west ern roads have ever known has probably come to an end. The trauscontinentaI pool was broken on the 18th of Febru- arv by the AtchisOn Topeka & Santa Fe announcing the cutting of rates between New York and San Francisco; all of the lines Tn the pool met the cut and the re- suit has been that freight has gone to California and other points at extremely low rates. IL is understood among rail road men that old rates will be resumed soO3.
 SAS FRASCIsco, April 2.-The Bulle- tins New York special says the tangible result Of The TraucontinentRl meeting yesterday was that the Southern Pacific will ! yisld tn tine Atchison m it's demand for two pools, one for the south Includ- ing the Atchison and Southern Pacific and one for the north, including the At chison, Denver < Rio Grande, Union Pa- cific and Northern Pacific. In return, the AtchisOn yielded to the Southern Pacific in its demand for an arbitration ot the percentages under the two pools. It k this result that Huntington and others present desired to bring before their associates and other parties before a final agreement. Huntington says: "NOthing was consummated yesterday. We may derlde to advance in few days and settle up differences afterwards, and again We may not" The director of the Pacific Msii says 1t looks as though the Transcontiueutsl roads were coming to- eether. "I think." said he." they are counting on the Pacific Mail joining them as before. The sentiment of the Pacific Mail is against making any fur ther contracts with the Pacific roads. l think they want the Pacific Mail to stand on it's own resources"
 WASHINGTON, April 2-The house went into a committee of the whole on the labor bill amendments; all were vot- ed down but the first section of the bill, which was modified m several places. The committee then passed on to a con- sideration of the second section. Mir. Breckenridge Of Kentucky moved to strike out SO mech of the section as gives the board Of arbitration power 10 administer. Mir. Lawyer of Illinois said the opponents of this bill had three long months to prepare something upon the question and had not done SO, but now they insultsd the intelligence of the weil-meanlng men on the committee of labor who had given 1t their attention Passing on to the consideration of the strike on the Missouri Pacific, he declsr l ed th6t without wishing to become ( communist in his dtteraDces, he vas free | Co say that If Jay Gould were hung to ( | lamp post in New York it would be ( blessing to the community known as the | United Sta:es- Laughter. The ac ton of Jay Gould might cost hundreds and thousands of lives throughout thu western states. The death of men like this was nothing to what might occur i | the difficulties were not settled in thos' states There was DO sentiment in thu matter that WAS justice to workmen there was no harm m this bill, and dis cussion of 1t had healthy effect upoI the coustry; it was an honest bill and l there was anything wrong with it, con gress could repeal it at any time. NIT n O. T h.aNanNaT