Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-14
TELEGRAPH

[ duotion of ten per cent in wages and the smelter will be blown in tomorrow.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. j-While Ihe clerk of the house was reading a presidential
 veto on pension bull the presidents
 assistant Secretary Proden appeared at the north door of the chamber snd In- stantly he and the message he held in
 his hand became a target for every eye.
 When he announced the approval of the
 dehciedcy sundry civil and river and
 harbOr bills, there WAS a round of ap
 plsuse and the gloom which had settled
 upon the members by reason of the ru-
 mors that were rife that the hBrbor and
 river bill had been vetoed, was dispsl-
 led At 2-25 the committee appointed
 to whlt on the president, and inform him
 that Congress wss ready to adjourn, ap
 pested st the bar of the house and an
 bounced that 1t had performed its duty
 and that the president had nothing fur
 ther to communicate to Congress.
 On motion of O'Neill, of Pennsyl
 vRuis, the senate bill was passed accept ing the gift of the Grant relics.
 On motion of Springer the adjourn
 ment reso luiIon was taken up and the
 amendmeIS of the senate fixing the
 hour of adjournment at o'clock to- day, was ooncurred an.
 IL k probable that the president and | and several members of his cabinet will
 attend the funeral of Tilden.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Wm. K Meade | has been confirmed a. U. S. Marshal for AuZoIR.
 YoSKERs, x. | Aug 5.-Greystone is | thrunged thIs morning with the friends | of the dead state sman, Samuel J. Tilden. | Last night the body was embslmed by | the urdertakers ID charge of the body | and now lies ID a cataislque. The par | lor IS being heavily draped with mourn | ing. Funeral Eeruces will be held at Greyst0ue on Saturday morning st 10 o'clock. after gAIch the remains will be ' taken tu LebauOn, Columbia. The pail | bearers lavs no; yet been decided upon. | IL Is the wish oi Mrs. Pslton. neice of Mr. 1Illen, that the services be ss pri- | vate As possible.
 CITY OF MEXICO VIC GALVESTON, Aug. l J-Eupular excitement has teen sJ strone!y aroused over ElItOr Cutting case .lat the a sOc,AteO prcss TepTesrn- | tatIye called on President Disz tu learn | ms views on the matter. The president said he had mo upprehens.Ous Of trouble wI,n the |. .. EOYSTIment; that E full account uf the cI=c had b5rn f1rvErCc1 l by tue minister Of the interior to Wash l ingtUL and tLlt Is was really Un the question Of quarrel brlweeu :au C:s- reputable journalists HId Ee sincerely be Ieyei an1 hoped the question between tho two governments would be amlcaDly Id yusiud. SACRAMENTO. Aug. J.-In the senate Cross, Iptroducsd A resolution instruct ing all the committees to report back their bIlls on Monday next. Amended to Tuesday and adopted. Adjourned.
 In the assembly this morning, Davis brought up the reconsideration of Mays resolution to the effect that IL was m expedient to take further action on Terry's charges against the supreme justices The reconsideration WAS car rIed, 3l yeas to 25 nays.
 Firebaugh introduced a resolution dis charging the investigating committee and dismissing the charges; lad upon table, fl tO 29.
 STOCKTON, Cal. Aug. 5-Buelrs plan ing mill, ten houses and 0 block of lum l Der belonging tO Moore X Smith, were
 
 Loss. SlJO,OOO; insurance SS5,OOO.
 SARATOGA, Aug. 5-The 4th race, mile and quarter, was won by Bsldwin's Moline Mccarthy; Jim Douglass 2nd. Time, 2:l31s
 BELFAST, Aug. 5-Mobs have been ss- sembling in the streets, threatening St riuus disorder.
 WASHINGTON, August 5.-The presi- 1 dent has approved the river and harbor l bill.
 WAsHISGroS, August 5.-The senate l has decided to adjourn Bt 4 o'clock this l afternoon.
 LONDON, August j.-Psrliament will ] be assembled thIs afternoon. Glad | stone, when he went into the commons | took a seat CD the front of the opposi- | tiou bench, his advent unnoticed. | Chamberlain soon Efterwsrds entered | and sat down on the same bench. which | was occupied also bY Harrington and | John Morley, Glsds;One's chief secre- | tary for Ireland, Harrington sitting be | tween Morley and Chamberlain. Ex- | Premier Rose went over to Chamber | lain. shook hands with him cordially and l
 
 Harrington. The Right Hon Arthur | selected speaker.
 FL PAso. Aug. 5--The trial of Cut l tIng came of to-day. The judge before | whom the case IS tired is a dark skinned | Mexican and looks exactly like sn Az tee Indian. The first words be sad | were eve will go back and look into all | the details of this case" which be did l and took up great deal of time. The | man who was appointed to defend Cut | ting Is a law student The prosecuting | attorney said there were DO doubts but | what there had been n great UiieDse ! committed and that CGttIng wHs the . man that did It. and said he thought . Cutting ought tO be punished tO the full extent Of the Inv, which would Oe . two years Rt hard labor. He said thBi the affair had caused great d-Al Oi . trouble and Gu estrAngemen between tbe two cities O' PasO de! NOTte and u | Paso, and very uehr caused war between the two republics. He EBid he thought | that Cutung ought tO receive sentence to the full extent Of the 1eIas law, wi,Ich he sal l would be two years at hard labor. Outings lawyer then spoke | md sad he knew there had been au of- fence committed, but be did not think Cutting knew be was breaking the law | Ot Mexico when he had the article pub- iished In Rn Fl Paso paper, and said he | hoped the judge would let him oil with | light sentence. The judge then said | he Sould take the case under advise ment and would render his decision in | fifteen days. Cutting vas then taken | back to prison.
 SAN FRAScIsco. Aug. 5-The depart ment of California. c. A R., this even | ing rendered banquet to the com- manoer-in-ehiei and the members Of the | Twentieth National Encsmpment. q. A. | R., st the Odd Fellows hall, About five | hundred and fifty persons were present, | smung whom V ere Commander-ip-Chie Burdette, Governor StonemsD. Mayor | Bartlett, Generals Sheridan and Logan. l Governor Alger of Michigan. General s. W. Backus. General John F. Shee- | han of the National Staff. eS-sdiutant general of California Colonel Smed- l berg, department commander of Cali fornlA, presided with Commander -in- |