Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-22

stitutiOnal amendment creating a deiiB-
 ing office, seO0la .J tua5 Ot vice -presl-
 dent, providing that m case of rem val
 from office by death, resignation or con
 stitutiOnsl disability, both of president
 and vice-president, the office of presl-
 dent shall devolve on the second vice
 president of the United States, who shall
 be voted for m distinct ballots at the
 same time and in like manuer. and for
 the same term Es the president and wee
 president, by electors appointed by the
 several states. In case of the removal
 Of the vice president from office or his
 death, resignation or constitutional ina
 bility, ur when the vice president exer-
 cIses the of4;ce of president of the Unit
 ed States, the second yice-president
 shell be president of the senate, and
 tGat he shall also act as such in the ab-
 sence of the vice president from the sen-
 ate, but shall have no vote unless the
 senate be equally divided. Provided,
 however. that the senate shall choose
 president pro tempOre in the absence of
 both president and second vice presi-
 dent, or when the vice president shall
 exercise the office of President of the
 United States, aud the second vice-pres- HllhAl DC dONCul OA
 when the second vice-presIdent shall
 exercise the office of president.
 SALT LAKE, May 19.-A special to the
 Tribune from Blackfoot, Idaho, says:
 A cyclone struck this city at 2:15 to-day
 entirely demolishing the UDIon Pacific
 round house. About thirty men inside
 Gt rbe time. who fled 10 the pits, barely escaped with their lives. The following
 were injured: 5. D. Paxton, head and
 face badly cut; Ihos. Margotte. same, and John McMillRn, leg broken. Nj.
 II. Taylor's new brick building was uu- rOCfed.
 SALT LAKE, Utah. May l9-Last night John A. Flowers who had had trouble with his wife causing their separation. went to see her ID the Eleventh Ward, and asked her to go and live with him again; she refused, when he drew re- volver and shot her mother in the abdo- men, and her brother, Lester Decker. jumped for Flowers, and in a fierce struggle threw hIm down on his face; Flowers reached to shoot Decker but in- stead shot himself in the back part of the head. dying instantly. His mother in-law, Mrs. Decker, died of her wound to-day.
 PARIS, May l9.-M. Roussau, the del egate appointed by the government to inspect the work of the Panama canal. has presented his report in which he de- nies the correctness of the cOmpaDy's statement respecting its facilities for the time when the canal l will be completed and the amount of | money still required to accomplish the | the work. M. Bsihsnt, minister of pub | lie works, will inform NJ. De Lesseps | and his fellow directors that they must | reply to NJ. ROssau's report, as the gov ernment cannot authorize the issue of | lottery bonds until the position of the l company Is made clear.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 18-The Knights of Labor of thIs city have issued a circu- lar announcing the opening in a few days of bureau of employment. The | cigcular says: With the means at our | disposal We can say to the wOcdmen of | Truckee, the farmers of Sacramento | valley, and fruiters of southern Califor- | nia, give us your contracts and We will l supply places now occupied by Mongo- | lians with intelligent labor"
 NEW ORLEANS, May lS.-The remain ing property Ot the late American expo sIti ID was sold yesterday at auction by the sheriff on one years credit at five per cent. interest. The tu,lding cos over S1, ,jOO,OOO, and conteias over l0,- JUO.OO feet of Jumbo. !. has acres oi glass roofing. Its e-. dimensions are l3ISx5Jj feet. '7;, i.-'est bid wa S90,0OO.U0 The rorel-4-4,Al buildinl brought S4.lO0, al d the sundrIcs Sl6. 6S0. A junk dealer 7ls the purchaser. This was the funeIa. the New Orleans exposition.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1S.-The | President will leave Washington oa tine | 30th inst for Brooklyn, where he will re view the Decoration Day parade on the following morning, and will review in New York in the afternoon. If possible he will return to Washington on Tues day morning.
 GAGE, N, M., May 1S.-AIex Rankin | and Joseph Randall, two miners work | Ing on one Oi Victor k. Gibson's mines, | were instantly killed yesterday by a dy lamIte explosion.
 ORANGEvILLE, Ont, May 1S.-Two dynamite explosions occurred here last night one at the Cffice and another at -4S ANUAt@N1NN bA hbAAN3 fAOu | 'Oe. The office was completely wrecked lnd the adjoining property somewhat damaged, but no lives were lost. The l of the citlzens Is very great. ls this k the third and most destructive explosion since the initiation of the Scott act. The cause of the outrage is on account of magistrate Monroe enforcing be temperance law. Although large re Ia 1,.v-.s Iaar, ff..r.I F,- ,.f | egardinG the perpetrators of the first wo explosions, DO one has been arrested D connection with the crime.
 PoBTLASo, Oregon, May 1S.-Wm. Ierron, retail general merchandise lealer, successor tO kerTOn S Macbeth, l orner of Second and Yampill streets, made an assignment this afternoon to Nm. HoOeyman. Liabilities, S74.OO0: ssets, S63. .0O0. Most of the creditors re in Portland, the principal one being iis former partner. Wm Macbeth, in the um of S22, ,OOO. The principal San Fran IscO creditors are Murphy. Grant lS Co. 4 400; Porter < Schlessinger, $3.4OO; 'echeimer. GOodkInd lS Co, Sl,OOO; levi Strauss * Co, Sl,OOO; Well & , Slj.OO0.
 NEW YORK, May 1S.-Ex-P President Irthur is reported to be steadily i'm rowing. He expects to go out for a , rive tO- morrow if the weather IS fine.
 NEW YORK. May 1S-The Brooklyn ! ugar works strike has been declared [ fl and the union dissolved. Frederick | 'eingardt. one of the strikers assaulted . ohm D. Engle. president of the oreani- . atiOn, late last night and attempted to ( lab him. None of the strikers returned ' } work to-day. r
 SAS FRANCISCO. May 1.-The grand c Try to-day returned final reports to the a burt. The majority report condemns | le police department, street deparr- ! ent, superior court judges and prose a lting officers. The minority report hich has but one signature, comph- I .ents the departments and officials con emned by the majority report. The lHIority recommended that :he question new charter for the cIty and county g settled by the people at the Noven- 2 er election. = FL PAso, May l7.-Fear exists in