Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-17

. WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Washing 3 ton Territory admission bill was placed ! before f'c senate.
 Mir. Eastis proposed an amendment limiting the rigat of suffrage in she pro posed new states t0 qualified male cleo 5 tors only.
 After long dsbate the amendmeu was rejected, yeas F, nays 9. Tn, , senate then adjourned until to-mOrrog WASHINGTON, April 9.-O'Neill asked
 Tor unanimous consent for consideration ot the resolution that the house of rep resentatives of the United States sy rn psthlzes with Gladstone and his associ ates in their efforts to -ecure free par. lainent for the people O, Ireland and
 eongrstulates the people of that hitherto
 unhappy country on their prospects, and
 that the speaker of the house communi-
 cate copy to Gladstone.
 Cox objected, and the resolution was
 not received.
 NEW YORK. April 10-Joseph Pulitzer
 editor of tue New York World, to-day
 forwarded So the secretary of state his
 resIgnatlor as representative to congress
 from the ninth district Of New York,
 stating that It was impossible for him
 to perform duties pertaining to the
 position without neglecting his news
 paper.
 FORTH SMITH, Ark, AprIl 10.-Another
 horrible Indian Territory murder was
 committed in the Cherokee Nation yes
 terday and another officer was killed
 while on duty. The deputy marshal of
 the Fort Smith party in charge of the
 posse. had camped near Flat Works, 32
 miles from Forth Smith yesterday after
 noon Tn the Cherokee Nation. The par
 ty pitched theIr tents and all left camp
 but Henry Miller who was in charge of
 Big Chevy, Cherukee Indian desper- ado. The prisoner was charged with in- troduclng and selling whIskey in the
 Indian country. Upon returning to camp at , o'clock She marshaPs party found Miller dead with his head crushed and bloody axe lying beside him. The circnmsssnces sEORed that Miller was drawing down ;Ie tent pins when Big Chevy slipped mp behind hIm, struck him with the axe and then escaped. BRMISGHAM, April l0.-RepOrts are m circulation here that If Glsdstone's Irish biii Is rejected, Lord Salisbury will be called upon to form a new minis try to continue until next year. and that | Chamberlain and Lord Harrington will cOusent to this, provided Lord Salisbury agrees tO introduce no contention { scheme. The arrangement is said to be based upon the desire of both parties to avoid on election at the present tune. LAWRENCE, Mass, April 10.--1he Peln- bertOn mills caught fire this morning. A number of persons stationed themselves on the roof of the mill adi diOininS. Their | weight was too great and the roof gave l away and the firemen went down with it, | The fire broke out m She packing room l dt llI0 A general alarm was rung in | summoniug the whole department. All 1 The operatives were sent out. Ten per sens were buried when the walls fell, ! including fOUr tremen. In addition tO 1 these, q number of others were badly in- | iUred. Al l:s0 the fire began to sue | cumb tO the efforts Oi the tiremsn and 1t | IS probable that tbe main mill EIll be | saved. Search is now being made for | the men who were buried. Should the | tire spread 10 ihe rest of the building, 1t | VIII be beImposIOls tO prevent the loss of | millions Of dollars as long TOW of | wooden buildings ere contiguous.
 WAsHISGroS. April .I0.-CommisIoner | Sparks has recoDmended to Secretary ! Lamar the revocation of the withdrawal | of the indemnity lands.in Missouri made | fifteen years ago for the benefit of the ! Atlantic X Pacific railroad company and | the restoration of the unappropriated | lands to entry under the settlement laws. |
 EAsT ST. LoUIs, April l0-The hotels | of the city have been warned not to en- certain or harbOr any of the soldiers or non-strikers.
 EAST ST. LOUIS, April 10-The adjut- ant general was waited upon thIs after noon by Bailey and members of the gen. ersl committee of the Knights of Labor, who desired the release of certain mem bers of the order now under arrest for refusing to keep of the railroad grounds when directed by the troops. The re- quest was refused. The Knights de- ciared their willingness and desire to aid the state ID preserving order and depre- cated the affair of yesterday. They ex- pressed the view that none of theIr or der were engaged Tn the affrRy or gre re spCnslble for the riots succeeding. The necessity of more troops to guard rail way property appears to be seriously felt by the officers and 1t IS probable the governor will be compelled to order here larger forces.
 CHICAGO. April -Wheat-Steady, cash 74l May 7S3s
 NEW YORK, April F. p. m.-ClOse money, 20 21k.
 ST. LOUIS. AprIl 12.-The inquest on the East St Louis shooting affair was conducted to day and the spectators of tbe scene ard all agreed, that the Dep uty SherifTs fired the first shot: that no NI... .N nd khne the crowd gave the deputies no other prOvooatIon for firing than hOOting and jeeriDg at them and making irritating remarks.
 NEW YORK, April l2.-In an interview with Jay Gould, which the Tribune pub hshes to-day, Gould, in reference to an interview between himself and Powder ly. quotes the latter as saying of dist ric; number l0l, Knights of Labor, "they are outlaws; they are one of the worst sets of men l ever saw. When l was out there among them I was really afraid for my life; they have broken the laws of the order; they have begun a strike without authority aud tomorrow l ln- tend to issue a circular fighting myself and placing these men in their true light"
 "WhRt will be the outcome of the southwestern strikes?' inquired the Tribune reporter.
 "They will brek down through their own weight; these organizations. through their own bOycotts and strikes, will make themselves SO unpopular that pub he opinion will DO longer support them and their power will be gone"
 FAST ST. LOUIS, April l2.-The pres erce of the military in this city, con- rinues tO have the desired effect and no disturbance has been reported since the incendiary fires of Friday night and it Is now believed that DO encounter be- tween the military and the strikers will occur. The platforms of the various freight depots are busy with men active ly engaged ID loading and unloading cars and DO attempt at interference by the strikers has occurred.
 Tbe miners of the St. Louis district who struck last week held a meeting yesterday and resolved to remain firm together and not to resume work until after the strike by Knights IS ended Very little coal is on hand in this dis trict and it is expected the total cutting