Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-10-16

, them in searching for him. He said b slept in an emigrsnt's lodging house Il ] Greenwlch street last night. Er Al : derman Finch Blso called at the dlstric attorneys office to arrange for increased bail. Alderman Shiels, who was released
 on temporary bail last night in the polio,
 central office, paid a short visit to tn,
 district attorneys office, remaining only
 until the bonds were perfected anc
 made permanent
 SoSoMA, Cal, October l3.--Jsoobs
 Ahrens. a saloon keeper, B years of age
 suIcided last night at s o'clock. Edward
 Clark, aged g, shocked by the same, il
 IS supposed, died this morniDg at lC | o'clock.
 RICHMOND. October I3.-At the after
 noon session of the Knie hts of Labor, it
 was decided to divide the office of gen
 eral secretary and treasurer. Chss. H.
 Litchman of Marblehesd, Mass, was
 placed in nomination for the office of se-
 cretary by James Campbell of Pittsbnrg
 The nomination was seconded by Tom
 OReilly of New York. The only csndi
 date placed in nomination by the opLos-
 iilon was Joseph Buchanan of Denver, Col. Litchmsn was elected by more
 than l30 majority. Frederick Turner, the present general secretary and treas
 urer, was nominated for general treas urer. Turner was elected by more than 23O majority. Balloting for members of the executive board then began. An in- formal ballot was taken in which Mir. J. w. Hayes led in the hunter of votes boiled, with Barry second. Some dele gates wanted to continue voting, but the motion to a6 lourn until tomorrow was put and carried.
 NEW YORK, October l3.-The commit tee appointed by Tsmmany Hall and the county convention, waited upon Ooneressman Hewitt this afternoon. He invited them into his private office and a long q seussion and conference was held. When 1t was ended the commit tee came ont with downcsst faces and hurried away. It is generally believed Hewitt has declined the nomination for mayor.
 CHICAGO, October l3-The following are the principal points in the address to the republican party. issued by the na. tIOpsl committee of the an,i-salOon re- PutlIcans, appointed at the conference held ID Chicago September 18th. After dwelling upon the magnitude @ which th. liquor traffic has obtained ID American. and ths resulting evils, the address em- phasiZes tbe disastrous effect on th- working classes. IL says: This wide spread violation of one set of wholesale | laws, breeds q contempt for all law and | opens a hOspi;ahle door to those allies of | the saloon system, con munism and | SosaloOn power m the United | NJ fasa A | elections by the purchase of votes to ob- | struct the cause of justice ard also by tsmpering with juries They punish | curied it's displeasure." The address declares that the saloon ought to be put out of existence and until destroyed, saloons should be crippled by every re strsint and disability winch local public will make and enforce. The address believes that this policy is the proper one to pursue. Tue address in sists that the republican party is called To this work by attacking all great wrongs consecutively. It has destroyed hem m detail and at each success has the people for another step and has struck for the next advance.
 WASHINGTON, October 13.--Further ,dvices have been received by the state department to-day, touching the action of tho Canadian authorities in hauling town the American flag on board of the schooner Marion Grimes. The facts as stated are that the anniversary 'f the birthday of Captain Grimes Oc- 'urred while his vessel was in the custo- ly of the Canadian officers and he cele- IrRted that event by hosting the Amer can flag over his vessel. The Canadian ustom officers have confessed that Q mistake was made in summarily lower DE the colOrs. and have expressed re- sret at the occurrence, and as Grimes lss been released. DO further notice IS likely to be taken of the matter by the department of state.