Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28


 the fact that the colOred men of thi . south were developing into citizens, anC
 if free trade prevailed, white labor no
 only came into competition with thu
 highly skilled and misersSly pa,d la-
 boreE O; Europe, but the cclOred labor CTS would remain subject to tbe will O
 the white men, receiving inadequate
 compensation for his own tOil, anC |, steadily crOwdIug down the compeusa
 tion ot the white laborer.
 Blaine dwelt Gt great length on the
 fishery question. He sad that the
 senase and house having formally ter
 minated the treaty Of 1871. by gn ovsr-
 whelmIng vote, Secretary Of S'sie Bay
 ard continued the treaty for SIX mor .Es
 at the request of the British minister
 and later exscting pledges Ihst the president would recommend tue SD
 pOintnent of commission to decide
 upon the exact basis of the fishery
 rights of both nations.
 MANDALAY, August 2I-One of the
 embsIkDents of .the Irriwaddy river
 burst ID this city yesterday. The break
 was three hundred yards in length and
 SO rapid was the flow of water that in 6 | few minutes the whole district was | flooded from four to ten feet deep. En- | gIneers at once cut the dam south OF | the city to allow the water co suOside, | but the result fl this maneouver Is as | yet unknown. Fifty thousand persons | are today homeless in the city, their | houses and possessions having been ! either destroyed or submerged 4 nun. ! Der of persons were drowned by the ! sudden inrOad of water, how many has not been learned. The flooded distrlc. had within its territory many of the food supplying stores and all of these
 were swept away, the result will be an spprOach to famine among the home
 less people. The river will not fell sui l fcIently to permit any attempt at recon
 structinn of the broken embankmenl
 until November. British military oper- atlons are seriously interiered with by
 the overflow.
 CONsTANTISCPLE Aug. 2i-The Porte
 has sept Q circular to the powers con
 cerning the Bulgarian crisis. The cir
 cular says the deposition of Alexander
 has le!t Bulgaria m A position which
 interests the powers as much as 1t does
 Turkey and asks to be informed of their
 intentions and opinions respecting the
 situation as sIOn as possible.
 Troops n Eastern Roumsnia and at
 Schunela dlsapproye of me deposition.
 Two thousand people who openly favor the restoration of Alexander met yes terday n front of the Russian consulate ID PhIllipOpolis, and made a public demonstration of their wishes. The deposition has divided the population of Sotia into two hostile parties. one Of which ardently supports the revolution, l the other as warmly espOusing the cause 1 ot the prince. PartisanshIp on both | sides has become dangerously heated | already, and !. k feared thu: party con- | ulcts of serious nature vii; onsue.
 ALBUQUEEQUE, Aug. 2f-The recent l heavy rains have done much damage to | railroads bU, have been of great aivan- | tage Co stockmen fer fau pGsturaye. | The trains on the Atlantic .c Pacific | and Santa Fs roads, both north and | south of this cty, Ere bl1ckaled by waslOUt5 and Do uai!J havl reached 1 here the past tT5 days. South, the AlamillO road IS gC badly washed out ! that passengers Eud mails will have Go he transferred. it icing several days work to repair the damage.
 WAsHINGToN, Aug 2i-There IS no longer any reasonable doubt but that the government Las fully decided to permanently remove from the territory of Arizona those of the Chiricahug and Warm Spring bands of Apaches now on the San Carlos reservation. The only important question not yet decided n saii tO be where shall they b. lOca-ed. . This question, which IS regarded as lm- pOrtsnt, has received earnest and consideration and there now seems tO be probability that they will oa placed on the For. Marion milifsry reservation at St. Augustine, Florida, where Chihuahua and hls band are now luartered. The smRllness Of this rerer- ration, however, IS regarded Cs a seriou. .ault and another less objectionable nay Oe selected. It Is stated that the detention at Fort esvenworth, Esnsas, 'f Chief Chatto and his dozen compEn- ons, who were returning to their re-er- 'atlon from a visit tO Washington, and Sho as well ss Geronimo and his band lt renegBdes, belong to the Chiricahuas. vas ordered as precaution against herr anticipated bitter opposition to the eheme of removal It IS also sisted , hat the president has given hts willing 1 ! onsent tO the change, and has placed [ he details m the hands of Secretary , lamar and General Sheridan, and that d Ie warmly approves of the vigorous Dol . oy of General Miles, and believes that f he peace of the southwest demands bat the hostiles should be pursued m Il captured or extprminated, and that ? ieronimO when captured should be O uuisbed ss other perpetrators of high n -lmes are punished. h SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 24-The twenty ii rst annual exhibition of the Nickname h was opened today with the |, sUal exercise. h VIENNA, August 2i-The Political E orrCspOudCnt prints G dispatch from m ulrCev0 Iu R0umaulB. on the Danube. II 'posl;e fnis'huk, which says tba. the n ot the Bulgarian troops ID | Hstern ROumaDIG has issued pIODun- l ID 4mento ID favor oI Prince Alexander e 1e dispatch further says thnt these st oumanlhn troops have proclaimed Gel. ekorCn head of the provisional govern n ent, which they have organized to op- tr 'se tEe government of karavelOif, and fla Ids that the iDhab:tants of Schuuela, wi ,rnora, bas publicly declared for Alex so ~~A tsAA'- 70 HAA A.fhtAAtut ANI uA1 EEEt0rh- l n Is spreading
 NEw YOEK, August 2f.- Eleven hun. IT cd employees Ot the Broadway and w, venth Avenue Surface road were pad to day. Superintendent Newell sad lt since the men refused tO accept the m ms oi the road, he vii! have nothing de 'Te to do with them. The employes ga the Belt Line lefs work at II a. m. no ey complain oi their discharge On A th EoioUs prete1t and also Of increasing laC } hours Of work with a reduction m ms ses. The employees of the lines known hli the Eorty-secouI street lines com thi m of the new tIme table issued to-d1y. he ey clnim that they will have Go work hei hours daIly without eatIug or rest $ trlke will probably be ordered to- ,or ht. .g1 .UcHAREsT. Aug. 24-The yacht sup be, d Co have Alexander on board a lrIl iuuer, passed GuirgevO without stop .he E. The yacht Was EiSrAllei IS srl ming near SIlistria. lis supposed 'uu | the revolutionists intend to land T., klssian territory. The Roumanian ug erument has taken all necessa-, -e ff Ur0tees \ 1av.vI.- sf rr