Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-28
NEv YorR Arril 26.-Lud,meni vns

NEW TORE April 26.--Judgment vs,
 rendered to-dny in favor of Nations
 Bank of Alb;on, end againeu Nissan
 Whitney X Co. Stock Brokers, for one
 hundred and fifty thousand dcllars. Pre-
 sident Warner A6scOaded several year,
 SEQ, having lost two hnpdred sad fifty
 thousand dollars Of the Banks funds iJ
 stock speculations through above men.
 toned firm.
 INDIANAPOLIS April 26-Tie Demo
 cratic Convention selected W W. Voor-
 bus, David Iurpi-, John G. Shankin
 and John Bass, delegates at large to
 St. Louis Convention.
 BOSToN April 26.--The Atlantic Ma cninAry Works at corner BOorden and ! LEyerick streets burned this morning, Loss Sl5O,OOO. SuppOsel fire oaused by
 wire arch electric light.
 BANGOR, Me, April 2G.-R spublicaus of the Fourth COnzressiOr Distric. this morning nominated c. 4. Boutelle fer Congress, by exclamation, and Fred A. Powers end Beni. E. Thatcher, dele gates tO the Chicago convention. Reso- lutiOns strongly endorse Blaine.
 WAsnSGTyS. April 2j.-Voorhees in his speech oG the presidents message said the position of the republican party on the tariff question night De described thus:
 lst Taxation would not be limited by the expenses of the government with n view to the p.otccIOn og manufacturing mOnOpOlIsts.
 Pad. That sn prots ciioa and its pro- its were to issure the further enrichment of capitalists.
 3rd. That if any reduction of texas were to take place. they must bs on al- cohOlic liquors and tobacco and not cn the necessities of hfe.
 Passing to the question that the dem ocrats in congress had been hostile to the peusiODing of Union soldier, he claimed that the republicans had been mean and parsImnious n comparison with the democrats. He then reviewed the passages in ISgails speech touching Mcclellan and Hancock, saying that the highest officer in the senate had the floor to traduce the memory of the dead. Voorhees, drew vivid picture of the events which occurred during the war beginning with the scene in Washington on the night of the first battle of Bull Run, saying Mcclellan was called on Co perform greater tasks than was ever performed by Alexander. Hannibal. Caesar or Napoleon.
 He alluded to the victory of Antietam and said that Bs soon ss the immediate danger was gone and a sense Of security was felt, Mcclellan had been again strick- en by partisan malIce and even to thls day clamOrOus kites and crows and other ignOble scavengers sought to tear and mutilste his fame. Mcclellan aud Han cock wers heroes of the two most COZ sequentBl battles ot the war, Antietsm l and Gettysburg. The loss of either of l which would have brought European re- | cOgniiion to the cO1federRcy if not 0 | final dissolution, Voorhees, then passed | to what he called "csmpsign political | snimosity against the people of ihe south, l their rights. their security and their goOd | names" He ssid that the future hiEto- | ran will enquirs why and how the repu- blicsn party had lost it's tremendous hold | on the prOstrate south and sluuk away | tO return no more, He would be puzzl- ed to ind Gn answer and would finally | write that its administration through All | that region had become such s vast and scandal, filling the civil world with its foul odors, thGt intelligent and public opinion demanded it's downfall and a resturstirn Of bone rule.
 He concluded by saying that the yer iict otthe American people m November would be that there had been an houess. capable government snd that 1t should De continued. Voorhees, was listened c. with the greatest interest and warmly by his democratic asso- ,istes. On the closing of his speech he railroad forfeiture bill was taken up put went over without action. Adjourn d.