Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-08

eclipsed Haz Is record of 563 miles auC laps in l27 hours. At 6 o'clock, H r,I
 was 16 miles and one lap behind Little wood; at 9 o'clock he was IS miles and ; laps behind. The sporting men sr, unanimous in the O, inion that th, present race hss been the most hotlI contested on record. particularly be- tween Herty and Lit,lewood. Bott still exhibit great determination, dog gIng each other necessarily. I he score
 stood at II o'clock, Liitlswood 5S4 Herty 560, More 52S, Outright 5Il
 Noremsc 504. HsIt 5O2. Howarth 49S
 Mason, 491, Golden 492, Connor 800. Al
 p. ID. LittlewOod was SIX miles spd SIX
 laps ahead of inc previous worlds record
 Of 5SS mil and two lsps. Al 3 p. ID.
 the score stood: Litslewood 600, Herty
 567. Moore 339. Osrtright 525, Nore sc
 520, Hart 51S, Oonnor sos, Mason 5O4
 ISDIASAPOLIs, Dec. I.-The president
 elect visitors to day included severa-
 gentlemen of DO iticsl prominence.
 Among .he hrst callers this afternoon
 were four oon9ressmen from Wisconsin,
 Lspollett=, Caswell, Thomas and Hogan.
 From them it Is lear sd tha: they inti-
 mated to the general. that If he was dis
 posed to select a member of his cabinet
 from Wisconsin, they would like to offer a sugge ssioD, as they believed it would
 afford the people of that state the great eet satisfaction to be chosen. The sug- gestion, however, was not asked for and
 not etfered. The conzressmen are un-
 willing to say who their choice is, but conversation leaves the impression, how ever, that Goveror Rusk, is the man
 they would like tO sec reoognIzed. IL
 also comes from very good source thst their real candidate IS General Hayne, the Wisconsin member of the pstionsl
 republican committed, whose friends are pressing him for the postmaster general ship. This is now asserted was part of Senator Spoonsr's mission the other day
 to cordially endorse snd recommend
 Haynes selection In the event 8 fort folio fell 70 Wisconsin.
 DUBLIN, Dee. 1-Bishop Edgar, of Limerick, intimated that unless the boycOtting of a man named Ryan shall cease, he will close the church of parish in which the farm ie located, suspend all masses, sscrsments and burisls.
 Seston hss been selected Lord Mayor of Dublin.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 1-In an interview with Washington correspondent, Sen stor sherman speaking of the union be- tween Canada and tho United Ststes said, My belief in the future common destiny of the two English speaking ns- tiOns of America never wsyered. Twas led to form It by my failure to find less radical remedy for perennial occssions of serious dispute between the two coun- tries. The fisheries dispute and the question of right of free transit of Anne
 ricsn goods over Cansdien railroads are type of the disputes that have vexed both nations for a century, and will con tinue to disturb .hem SO long as the present condition exists. To get rid of these questions we must get rid of the frontier. l studied proposal for com mercisl reciprocity, and was convinced that 1t was ilusory and impracticsble. Political union is another thing, tbe ad- vantage it offers IS more equal. Canada
 wonld gain all the advantages that re- ciprocity promises her. The advantage of political connection with Canada to the United States are not less palpsbly obvious if less immediate. They will be even greater in the long run in poli- ticsl advantages of the union emphssiz- ed by the present trouble over the fish- cries, railroad transit and canal tolls. These and other occasions after border disputes will be removed and the most grave provocatiou of disputes snd irri- tstion wItl he taken out ot our diploma tic relation. Sherman ooptiBued by saying the state of the public ceiling re- presents the serious confederation of the question in both countries. On the Canadian side the favorable feeling IS strongest in Manitoba and the north west. In this country the only opposi- ton would be from the east, but the propondersnce of poSsr lay west of the AlleRhsny's and in the south. and both of these great seats were favorable to the movement. The correspondent | points to the significance of these utter | snces in view of the liklihood thst Sher- man may become secretary of state un- der HarrIson.
 WAsHISaTos, Dec. 3-In the House | long before the hour of meeting of the second session of the fortieth Congress, the public galleries were filled with spectators. On the floor handshakfng was indulged in and congratulations on reelctions and condolences on defeat were exohsgned among the members. Jocose raillery on part of the Repub- licsns and patient resisnation on part of the Democrats vss everywhere evident. Both houses took 8 recess. The House at 1230 for one hour and the Senate st l247 for half sn hour.
 Republican members who are promin- | ently mentioned in connection with the speaker ship, came in for extra share of flicitations, il being generally concided on the flour thas next house will be re- pablIcan, from three tc seven majority. When Randall ent red the chamber he was surrounded by his friends deslous | of expressing their pleasure st seeing l him once more snd able to resume bis constitutional dusies. At prlcesly J2 o'clock the fall of the gsvel stiiled the | tumult which existed in the hall and the | chaplain offered prayer. The call de- | veloped the presence Of 236 members.
 A resolution was adopted directing l the cle.k tJ iLform the 5enste that the | House was resdy to proceed 10 bushes. | In accordance with the resolution the | speaker appointed a committee to join | a similar committee appointed by the | Senate to wait upon the President and inform him that Congress was ready to receive any communication be might ueelrc 70 rhnsmih The nCuse tnep took a recess for sn hour.
 IL was unusually dnll Senate that | responded to the president pro.em | Iugall's call 10 order. at l2 o'clock to- | day. At thst time all the galleries were full except presidents and diplomatic departments committee was sp- pointed to notify the Presi1ent that the | Senate was ready to receive any com municstion he may have to make, The | Senate took recess for half hour.
 WAsHISGToS, Dec. 3-The President | commences his message by calling st- tsntion to the fact that with the expirs- | ton of the present session of congress. the fret century of fconstitutive existence of the United States will be completed | He declares we are admonished Co en- quire wh. ther we have always closely | kept in the course of safety when the | experiments of o IT government was un- dertsken, The chart adopted for our g1idsDce was the constitution and 1t is | only by strict sdhsrsnce to it's directions that we can furnish proofs to the world | of the fitness of the American peopl | for self government The President contrasts the condition of the country |