Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
TELEGRAPH


 he went with papers for the extradItion of MHnnel Verdugo, the murderer of Lewis COhn. He ssys the Mexican Ru- thnrities refuse ;o turn the prisoner over. It is likely thaE papers will be forwarded to the Minister Ot State at the City of Mexico, but it IS hardly proc- able that that officisl will take any no tice of the matter unless called upon by this government. The prisoner who had been ID the Mexican jail here since his arrest was to-day taken tO MRgdslena to be tried on a charge of breaking into store at that plsce.
 WAsHISGroN. Sept. l0.-Ths report of the department of sgriculture for Sept. lst, makes the average condition of wheat 77.3, barley S6.9, winter wheat in the states show a slight improvement, but there has been q serious drain iD the spring wheat region Of the northwest. The average for California Is s5, End Oregon 94.
 WAsHTNGToS, Sept. l0.-Seversl bills were introduced and the house resumed cOusic eratIOu of the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill. | The pending senate amendment WAS that sppropriating $250. 900 for the pur- pose of investigating to what extent the arid regions of the United States can toe reclaimed by irrigation. and the reserv- Ing as the proper y of the United States al lands which nay be designated for | reservations and causes for irrigation. | Pending motion WAS that mace by Beck enridge of Kentucky to conclr ID amend ment with the amendment Teserying from the state of entry. until otherwise provided, all the lands made susceptible of irrigation. Importance of the rs- demption of arid lands was earnestly urged by Symes of Colorado, and Van dever of California. Forney of Alaba- ma said the prospect would result ID the expenditure of $960 900 Marsh of Pennsylvania reported the conference report on the army appropriation bill and was agreed to. The sundry civil appropriation bill was again taken up and after the discu lsion of She ard land amend Rpt without decision. the house adiourhtd.
 WAsHISGTon, Sept. l0-MorgGn. of Alabama, ID speaking on The Chinese bill sad that he believed that after the republicans nominated Harrison for President the Chinese government l delayed the question until after the No vember election It might get an admin istration that would bs favorable to Chinese immigration.
 Mitchell, Of Oregon, declared that he did not believe that there was a solitary msn in the United States who honestly thought so.
 Morgan replied that he thought SO l s.l af 0. declared he wonld not be interrupted by s man Of hIs (Nitchell's) character in- pegching his honesty.
 Mitchell n return said be would par allel his character with that of Morgan At the close ot Morgsn's speech the bill Was referred to the committee oI foreign relations.
 Conferees IT port on army gppropriB ton bill YVES presented and agreed to , Mitchell then took the floor to reply tC Morgan. Mitchell said he was surprised in view of the inconsistent and ntra dictory record of the senator from Ala . bsma on tbe Chinese question tha ] when interrupted by s perfectly proper question he should fly iuto s rage. The chair here called the senator to order snd Mitchell responded that Morgan I violated parliamentary rules in explicit terms, He says the senator from 4 a bRmR has for years and until the las seven days has been the devoted cham piop of treaty rights and demanded sl ; ways of settling the Chinese question save by diplomacy. But when ths democratic house pssses an exclusion bill even without reference to the com | ralg fh.aE fpl from Alabama flops over and declares ) himself in favor of the bill. gong bacl on his whole record. The senator hst questioned his character. Whatever may have done heretofore" continued Mitchell, "I never came into the senat, chamber full of whisky disgrscing my
 self and the senate.
 Morgan evinced no impatience s these remarks end when Mitchell closed the house retaliation blll was present ed and referred to the committee or . foreign sffsirs.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The hous, resumed the consideration of the sun dry civil spproprlat'on bIll.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Dory "Darl Secret which started on a voyage from Boston to Queenstown some week, ) ago, wGs sbsRuoned at sea by Capt Anderson who arrived her- this morn ! ing in the Norwegian bark Mora"
 HELENA, Sept 1.-The premature ex plcsion of blast in the south fgcs e, [ tunnel in the Montana Central Railvsy south Of Helena, tai7 morning killed ten men and seriously wounded iv, others. The accident was caused bJ the cOnoussion of giant cap fired as { warning in the north face.
 , CHICAGO, Sept. 1l.--General Harri sons letter of acceptance will be giveI Co the public this morning.
 AUGUSTA, Sept. 1.-The following ststemeDt has been made by Joseph Manly: Every county has gone repu6 lioan. The senate Is unanimously repub licsn and the house will be four-fifths republican. The republican plurality will be fully twenty thousand.
 SAN FRAScIsCo Sept. 1.-The will ol the late Chss. Crocker was admitted tC probate to-day.
 DESvER. Sept. 1.-The democratic state convention met this morning witt Martin Mosey as temporary chairman Oummltttes were appointed.
 JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 11.-rhere were thirty-twO pew eases of yellow feve, yesterday BBd six deaths. There is still a gres; vRot of physicians and nurses One hundred more nurses are needed Liberal contributions are coming in from all parts of the country, T7ert have been Gbout 900 cases of yellow fever ID this city since soourge first broke out. Three or four hundred are under trestment nog.
 HARTFORD, Sept. ll.-It has been de- fiuitely learned that the embezz,smeni ot Joseph Breed. assistant cashier al the National Bank who recently com mitted suicide will aggregate over a hundred and eight thousand dollars.
 WAsHISGToS. Sept 1.-The house amendment 10 the senate bill for 8 per sion to the widow of Gen. Heintzel. mann reducing the amount from Sl00 10 S75 per month" WAS non cOncurred in by the senate. The conference order. ed by Sherman from the committee on finance reported the senate bill 10 de- clsre uusSfll trusts and combinations