Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-21

- long," said Vice Consul Julien, repre- b sentative of the Dominican gOyerDmen in t.is city. 'the trouble Is confined [, r small section m the interior of tn,
 island, aud 1t is probable that the gov,
 ernment will quickly reduce the discon tented spirits to a state of subjugatiOn. , MILWAUKEE, Aug. l3-Archbisbol Hess n an interyIew ID regard to tn, edlct of the Pope against tbe Knights o Labor announced by Cardinal Tasche reEu Gt Quebec. says be has heard nOth
 ing Ir regard to it. Tho edics may be 6 special one for Canads. In case & simI-
 lar edict should be issued for the United
 States, it will be made public by Cardi-
 nal Gibbon at Baltimore.
 | SACRAMENTO, August l3-Fire started
 on the main street of Folsom this after
 noon and burned rapidly toward the
 business portion of the town. The ut
 most endeavOrs were used to stay the
 progress of the flames, but to no pur-
 pose, and the business portion of the
 town was destroyed. The railway water
 train left here at o'clock and succeed
 ed m saving the railroad property.
 CITY OF MEXICO, August I4.-El
 DIsrio, the oficial government Organ, yesterday contsIned important dOcu
 ments regarding the Cutting case, in cluding the full text of the decision of Judge Zubrie, at Paso del NOrte, which shows the court held Cutting for an of- fense begun on Mexican soil and con-
 tinued spontaneously in Texas and | Mexico. F. Cushing, sn American law yer, sums up ZubiA's decision thus | Cutting was convicted of repetition of libel first published in Mexico and reprinted more violently in Texas pap | CTS, which he then brought over and distributed in Mexico, and it was the dis tributiOn in Mexico of the second libel for which he was convicted. ThIs aspect of the case takes away the phase of con | ilict of tbe law Of the two countries" | The publication of tho full text of Judge ZuDia's decision is regarded here as put
 ting the case out of the international controversy.
 WAsHINGToN. Aug. 1.-The president is using his best efforts towards clear tug up the work on hIs desk SO as To be able to leave Washington early next week for the Adirondack mountains. He proposes Co go away As soon as pos slble and will leave on Monday If his affairs will permit The president will appoint new public printer and dis tTict judges for California, Alabama and North Carolina, before bis departure.
 IL IS understood that the mission of Genl Seagwick to PasO del NOrte and Chihuahua IS not in any sense of dIp- lOmatIc nature, but IS undertaken at the request Of the Secretary of State for the purpose of examining into the facts of the. Cutting case. Ills journey may be extended to the city of Mexico, but this point is left for future determlnation.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug l4-Publication has been made here that when Col. R. M. keety, for thirteen years pension agent in this city, retired from office m March last he was short SJ6,OO0 m his accounts. A meeting of his personal friends and bOndsmen resulted in the amount being contributed and made good tO the government.
 WAsHINGroS, Aug. 1L-The fact has become known that R special govern ment envoy, a lawyer, was sent last night to investigate the Cutting case. It is stated that the dispatching of this spec ial envoy IS on the suggestion of the Mexican government, seconded by Min ister Jackson. His name is kept a pro- found secret.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 14--Gen. Hazen. chief signal officer, Jeff Washington last night an sn inspection tour. He will go ss far west as California and will return by the Isthmus of Panama
 SACRAMENTO, Aug. H.-Twenty-sIx of the principal business houses of Folsom were destroyed by the fire. The loss IS estimated at over slj0,00O; insurance, S9J,OO0.
 SEATTLE, W. T. August 1.-Two large saw mills, s machine shop, blacksmith shop. warehouse and wharves of the Washington mill Co.,, the principal stock holder of which is W. s. Adams. l of San Francisco. were totally destroyed l by fire yesterday afternoon, together 1 with over one and one half million of | cut timber. Amount of insurance IS un- ! known.
 CHICAGO, August IL-A very large | concourse of home rule sympathizers at- | tended the meeting at Ogden's Grove l this afternoon John FinnertY presided and Michael Davitt, Alexander Sullivan, Patrick EgBn and Matthew H. Brady | were the principal speakers. Dsvitt m the course of hIs remarks sad that the l defeat of Gladstone's measure had | placed the reins of the government in the hands of the bitterest enemies of Irish national sentiment. Further on | Dayitt said that be was aware there was a credulent feeling among the Irish peO- | pie in America that the defeat of Glad ] stODe's home rule proposals was not an uumixed evil. Similar sentiments were l obtained among the n8tiOnRhsts at home. In many respects the cOnstltu- ton provided by the bill was Bn inter national safeguard. provided fO< the in- terests ot the British empire. They were ridiculOusly unnecessary. That there were plots in the bill was unde- | niable, and many persons n America were charged with weakness Tn consent iug to accept such a solution Ot the Irish question. Davitt would not dispute the correctness of this impression en- tIrely, but maintained that limits could not be arbitrarily set to the pro gress of the nation, The progress of the Irish of course must therefore be pledg- cd by either an optimist or pessimlst estimate of GlRdstOne's home rule scheme. After reviewing at cOnsiderB- ble length the progress of Irish national affairs until Parnelrs supervision. Mir. Davilt said that Parnell had the most just claim upon tue forbearsnce and patience of ali who gre interested m Ireland's liberation. The situation ID Ireland st the present moment was such as may draw largely upon the pa tience and fOrbearauce of the Irish pop ulatIon of America. Gladstone's de- feat had handed the government into the hands of the landlords. To unre- tiecting minds this might seem like a complete defeat of our policy. This was not the belief Of the leaders. They were neither dishesrtened or dismayed. It vas apparent that the policy which the tories had tried to carry ont was one os terrorism. They will continue to play upon the political fears and relig- ious criticism of the English people. This would end m the rufiisnism that has already reduced 0 city to a state of terror and disorder m which It now IS. He was confident that the kinded policy now about to bc instituted by evictIODs and landlords terrorism would result ID the cause of Ireland emerging from the coming ordeal with lighter hope and nora svmpAthy than IL has vet pOs-