Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-07

mont. Grain and Lsnbram. in relation to the Cutting case. It was resolved, first that the house of representatives annroves of the action of the President of fine United States m demanding the release of said Cutting. Resolved, sec, ond. that the President of the United States be and he is hereby requested to renew the demand for the release Of sad A. k. Cutting. The resolutions "eie unanimously adopted.
 WAsHINGroS, Aug. 3-Tbe confer ence report of the river hsrbor bill as approved by the senate, IS agreed to by the house; yeas, l2l; rays, 9c.
 WASHINGTON. Aug 3--Tbe senate has confirmed the nomination of Collector of Customs Kinds, of Wilmington.
 WASHINGTON. August 3.-Attorney General Garland has gone to Arkansas for several weeks vacation.
 Among the clerks dismissed from the patent office on Saturday was Miss Alice MeiklehGm. granddaughter of Presi- dent Thomas Jefferson.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The speaker laid before the house the president 8 message announcing his approval of the oleamargariDe bill, and 1t was read and referred to the committee of ways and means. Also a message from the presi- dent transmitting the papers in the Cutting case, and 1t WAS referred to the committee on foreign aff Iirs.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-A special to the Examiner from Washington. says l: It IS thought here by army and navy officers, that serious trouble with Mex leo Is almost inevitable. A peremptory demand has been made for the release of Cutting, and they say 1t is not at all likely to be complied with. If not com plled with promptly the United States can with any dignity to itself only do one thing, viz: enforce its demands. Secretary Bayard was reticent when asked Tn regard to the matter to-day. He expressed confidence in the disposi- tiOn of the central MexIcsn government to act properly m regard to the matter, and said that our demand would be in sisted upon. Quite a strong scene oc- cured ID the foreign affairs committee today. Rice. of Massachusetts, and the republican members expressed them selves as much more AnxIous for war with Canada than with Mexico and are of the belief that We had suffered greater Indignities in that direction.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The senate re sumed consideration of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Mary J. Nottsge; the question being on it's passage not withstanding the objection of the presi- dent. A vote was taken, and resulted yeas, 26; nsys, l9; party vote, except that of Wilson, of Maryland, who voted in the affirmative.
 The house bill granting pension to Jacob Romiser was then taken up. and Wilson, of Maryland, explained that the president had acted under a misappre- hension, having been informed that DO application had been made to the pen sion office, while in fact sn application had been made. The bill was passed fifty; nays. none.
 WAsHISGToS, Aug. 3-The cOnierees on the surplus resolution have reached an agreement. The house cOnferees in- sisted on the sbar dOnment of the para graph providing 'I- the redemption of trade dollars RnC on that point the senate cOnferees receded. The house couferees then conceded the remaining amendments made, but insisted on change Tn the phraseology, SO as to con- fer upon the president and not the sec- retary of the treasury. the power to post pOne instead of suspending calls.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Lsst evening the executive committee otthe county demo- crscy expelled Maurice B. Flynn from the organization because of his surren- der of the letter of ROllin M SquIres.
 RENO, New. August 3.-The post office was burglsrized last night. Twenty registered packages were opened and the money taken. No clue to the thieves.
 SAS FRASCIsCO. August 3.-Never before have so many people been seen on the streets of San Francisco ss to- day. The most of them were, of course. visitors from the interior of California and other Pacific coast states. The parade from the start to the finish was triumphal one. Amidst the cheers that were heartily given to the various delegations Rs they passed by, 1t was the general remark that those from the eastern states, although numerically small, met with even greater applause than did those from the northern ones, due perhaps to feeling of sympathy that the difficulties that they had to encounter during the war were even greater than were those of northern soldiers,
 As the procession was moving up Market street, a carriage ID which Gen. Sherman was sitting, was suddenly at- tackled by six handsomely dressed young ladies. armed with baskets of flowers, who, with ringing cheers and laughter, opened fire on the general, pelting him with roses. The general gracefully raised his hat and amid the cheers of the spectators, bowed repeatedly ID &C., knowledgment of his defeat. As the day was delightfully."- cool. no accidents from heat are reported.
 WAsHIVGTOS, August 3.-A member of the foreign affairs committee holding close relations with the administration, states 10 night the adoption of the Cut ting resolutions, should they pass to- | morrow. would imply much more than | Is generally supposed. "In the first | place" be sad, "Mexic has been asked | to release the man Cutting. Mexico | has refused and has given reasons. The | resolutions declare these reasons in sufficient and request the president to | renew the demand. Should this re- newed demand be refused, our minister | will at once be withdrawn and then | probably an extra session of congress would have to be called.
 NEW YORK, August 3-The World says: Colonel $. ID. Bruce. who went | out to California to sell yearlings, bred | by Theodore Winters, returned oD Fri day night. highly pleased with his trip. and profoundly impressed with the natural advantages that California has for the breeding and development of bOrses. Although A kentuckian. Bruce says that hs has never seen the equal of California establishments, especially | that of Leland Stantord's at PalO Alto.
 POIST WAsHINGroS, August 3.-A northwest wind t.ovIng at the rate of GO miles per hour, set in at n4ehtfsii yesterday. The snow began Co fall at 2:30 this morning and at j:3O the ground WAS covered to a depth of one and one half inches. The wind IS blowing SO miles Hn hour and the windows are