Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-01
TELEGRAPH

Devilers, a resident general of Franc, m Madagascar, will hasten his return tt . that Island owing to the news that Ha l vas IS preparing An expedition agRins Sakalevas whose security the Franco Havs treaty has guaranteed. The Hs VAS have placed a price upon the heads of the queen of Sakalevas and king oI Outsnkaras,
 ST. PETERsBURG, August 23.-The prospect for the summer wheat IS prom. lslng. The yield of winter wheat will reach the average.
 LONDON. August 23.-Judge Reits is nominated for President of the Orange free state, to succeed Sir John Brandt, deceased.
 | WAsHISoToS, August 23.-Chsudler resumed his speech of yesterday on the resolution for the investigation of the recent Lou'sIsna election. He said thss the enormous returns of Democratic 'otes m Louisiana was due to con spirscy of Gov. McEnery and Nichols. csndi- dates for governor to keep the state Democratic. The resolution was finally lsid aside, and Wilson. of Iowa, sd- dressed the senate on the resolution re- ported from the judiciary committee on the subject of the suppression of the colored votes Ht the municipal election ID Jackson. His remarks were inter rupted by the appesran se of one of the Presidents secretaries who delivered message from the President.
 Morgan asked that if be laid before the senate but by 0 strict party vote Ed mund's motion to adjourn prevailed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-An official inquiry will be made into the cause of the Oceanic-Cheste- collision which oc- cured yesterday, by the United States supervising inspector Lubbock. during the fore part of the next week. As the OcesnIc sailed under the British flag the conduct ot her officers will be inves- tigated by British Consul Douahue and the inquiry will begin Monday next.
 CHICAGO, August 23-B. Glover, oi the FarrRgut Boat club, has completed arrangements for the coming two days regetta on Salt Lake, Utah. Twenty 1 of the best oBrsmen from the clubs m tho MississippI valley rowing ass'n have been selected. They represent the Far rRgut and Dslewsre of Chicago, MsdO of St. Louis. Sylyans Of Moline. Illinois, l -Ah-ANoI oA FsAA1s hAA Oh GoAoeu- Ongs, of Grand Rapids. Michigan. They will leave this afternoon and will take fourteen shells with them. There will be four double a1d single Tsces every day,
 CHICO Cal, Aug 23-Mrs. Chas Meech, | reported as one of the missing passen- gers of the City of Chester, left Chico Tuesday morning to I1in her husband who is employed Et Eureka. She was accompanied by her two small children Mrs. Meech's mother lives re and is completely prostr6ied, ss no mention of the children is made in the reports.
 REDWOOD CITY, Aug 23-The Jury in the second trIal Oi DE. l.. A. Poweli charged with the murder of F. s. Smith was discharged Et noon to-day, being unable to agree. The jury stood seven for conviction and five for scquitthl. WASHINGTON Aug. 23-Ihe President sent 8 message to congress this after noon relating to the fisheries treaty, in which he says the rejeo ion by the sen ! Hte of the treaty seems tc Jls; fy @ sur veY of the conditions to which the pe5d- | ing question is thus remitted. After giving a survey of the question the Pre- sIdent gays, "While keenly sensitive to | all that was exssperHtiDg h the coudi- tion, and by no E.esns inlisOosed 10 support the just complaints of our m iured citizen, 1 stlil deemed l; my duty tC attempt. by negotiations, to remedy the existing wrongs and finally Co elilni- nate by fsi= aud Ius: treaty tn ss ever recurring causes ot difficulty. fully believe the treaty just rejected by the senate was well su!ted to the eIicsncy, and that the provisions were adequate for our security ID the future from vex- stious incidents"
 BUFFALO. August 24-A sensation WAS created ID Ogdensbury yesterday by the arrest of three of the most respectable citizens, John w. Stone, lawyer, Maths nal w. Little Jr., deputy collector ui customs, and Wm. J. Cuminsky, !suitor Of the custom house, on the charge of stealing v pounds of prepared opinIn from the custom house at Ogdensbury. | This is the outcome eff the arrest of l.. Suvin and +. Gardiner at OgdensbuTg last winter, when he and his cousin Epbrsn Gardiner, were captured with a large quantity of opium ID their posses sion. Erwin Gardiner was arrested day or two ago in Chicago, He was con nected with the sane case.
 FLINT, Mich. August 24.-Judge | Thurman WIS we'll received at points along the route. At Flint, in response to urgent calls he made brief speech.
 WASHINGTON, August 23.-Dibble ap- pealed from the decision of the chsir sus- tanning the pending point of Rider against French spolistion claims but the point of no quorum was made and the matter went ever.
 The speaker laid before the house the Presidents message relative to the tish cries question. I,vss received with sp- plsuse by the democrats and the dOcu. mept was referred 10 the committee on foreign relations.
 Wilsou, of Minnesota offered 6 bill empowering the President to more ef- iectuslly carry out the purposes of the act of March 2-d. ;SS7 for the protection of American fishing and trading vessels. and authorizing the President to protect American interests against the unjust disoririustion m the use of canals in | British domain. The bill WAS referred to the committee on foreign sffaIrs.-Ad- burned.
 NAsHISGroS Aug. 24-The Presi- dents message is the all absorbing topic of conversation among the few members present ID the house to-day. and party hnes are already being drawn. The democrats are prsisinE the message as & ststesmnnlike uttersuce while the repub licans generally are condemning 1t ss purely political. Representative Hook CT the democratic member of the com mittee on foreign affairs which will deal with the message. said, ''I think 1t a very able exposition of our rights and 1t presents very cogent reasons for enforc- ing the act investing the president with the power to retaliste against Canadian importers and exporters Adams of Illinois said, "Ii he needs the power he asks for he shall have 1t ns far as my vote goes" Bsyne of Pennsylvania said "The President sen. treaty to the sen ate which confessedly conceded away our rights. After its rejection he sends A message insisting upon having more power to casry out vigorous retslistorY measures. There IS nothing ID 1t but 8 scheme to recoup some of his lost politi- cal influence.