Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-21

| ArAl2OIOSs Julg lO-lD the House
 to-day at the suggestion of Mills o
 Texas 1t vss agreed that a vote bs
 taken on the free wool clause of the tar
 if bill at l o'clock to-day.
 WAsHINGToE, July 16-The proceed
 i3g8 began with the honse in committed
 ot ;he whole on jke Tariff oil and the
 sool schedule pending. l.. E. Taylor oI | OeIo; n opening the schedule argued | t6ai the passage ot the bill would not : beneiis inc consumer of wools. IL would ! not reduce She price of wool in this { country after if hsd been iu operation | sufficiently long to destroy nome indus- tsy, Ite passage Of the bill would | absolutely destroy the main wool grou- | lu2 indGstsy of thIs country. l; might ! not destroy that of CaiIforuia or of Tex ' Es, but lt would absolutely destroy that | ct Pernsy sylvanIs, Ohio, West Virginis [ and t1e North West1rn states. Wool has been placed Oa the free list simply because the president recommended 1t, and ihe passideut knew no more why he recommended it than Dickens fat boy knew Thy he went Co sleep SO much.
 A letter from President Whitman of
 the National Association of Wool Manu-
 facturers OpPOsiuz the removal Oi duty
 on foreign wool Sas read by She clerk
 Williams of Ohio, Kelly of Pennsylya-
 his, and others opposed the placing of
 wool on the free lIzf.
 WAsHISGToS, July l6-Ou motion of Mills of Tennessee the dste on which
 the free wool clause shall 20 into effect
 vss fixed as October 1, 1888, and the date for the woolen schedule WAS fixed for January 3, 1Ss9 This disposed of the wool schedules
 Alter a brief argument by B.ecken. ridge. Of Kentucky, In fn-or of the free wool clause, Wilkins of Q aio moved to strike wool from the free I {. On a di- vision the vote stocd 9 to l22 and the announcement WAS received with ap- plsuse n ia. Democratic sIde. How den of Pennsylvania sud Wilkins and Foran of Oc.o were the only democrats voting ID tte affirmative, while Ander- son of Iowa voted Tn the negative.
 PARIS, July l6-Bishop Trippel intro duced his bill Ic Chamber deputies to- day, abolishing duelliug and demanded the urgency for the measure, bat the demand was rejected,
 WAsHEGToS. tJ1ly I6.-Tho commit tee of the whole refused by vote of lO2 to l2O to strike wool from the free list.
 CHICtGo July l6:-Sensstional devel- CpemsnJs 10 tiislot the 70" dynsmiters brought lsTge crowd to-day to Judge Gresham court 1n, where Commits s;cner Payne is hearing evIde ce. Alex. Smith oi the Aurora Brotherhood of En- Rlneers, who turned iniormer, wrs the urst witness called. He uuhesitatiagIy confirmed the outline of the Case As given On the fIst day of tnal by the District Attorney.
 PETALUMA. Csl July l6-JolIn Game ron va5 brought home from 6 hurting trip les: night, having become sick and developed symptoms ,ot hydrophobis. He was tied and guarded to prevent violence Gs hIs spGsms are fearful si ilrnes It ;s stated that he vas bitten by terrier five years ago. Physicians Hrd friends pronounce the case as one hydrophobis.
 CHIcAGo, July 1G- Wheat cash s15s, August S0ls; Corn cash 467s; August | s 15-16. Bureau Is informed of the ar- rivai as the Ship Island quarantine sta ton, Mississippi, o.s,he Norwegian bark, | AtagnCljg, from Rio JsneiFo. The cap ig!n and four of the crew died from yell | low fever after leaving Rio. The vessel | will be detained as the quarantine.
 NEW YoET July lG.-CRpt. Tyson of 'he National las steamer Erin from | London, which srIiyed here to-day. re- ports thss cn July 9 PstrIck Kelly. 15msu, murdered two cf his shlpmates .gkn Parry and John Chapman, while hey were asleep in their burks. He tsbbfd em both Co heart with sheath ,nife killing them instantly.