Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
TELEGRAPH

| OIOcfcLOr, or ODlO. ehlu lt Nhe rbIhuEc that the Democratic party led by an amateur statesman and President of the UnIted States had srraigned itself n defence of the internal revenue systen. For twenty years the gent men repre- sentlng the southern states had not only denounced that system but had opposed sil efforts of the government to enforce the lsw. and hsd so thoroughly educaisd the people of the south into the belief that the systtm m WAS tyrsnnous that they had builded up great sentiment ID the south that to defeat and violate and '- stroy that system by fraud and violence aud bloodshed and murder was but gs sertiDg 6 God-gIven right of rebellion against the tyrannous action ot tyran- nous government.
 Wben the gentleman from Minnesota (NelsoD) in hIs speech putting free wood and free lumber against Free whisky and tobacco, undertook to put the Rs- | publIcsus who favored the repeal of the internal revenue law Tn the category oi being ID favor of tgee whisky and free tobacco he made great mistake. Tue proposition to repeal the tax on whisky was to remit the power ot ta1stion to the states and tO permit the states io take the place of the general govern ment.
 He quoted statistics of mortgages oB western farms tO dispose Of Blair state ment tbst If farmers had grown poor they had borrowed money to further im- prove thslr prosperity or to buy out those of their neighbors who concluded to 20 farther west. The prosperity of the country met with no check until the Morrison bill msnsced the industries of the United States. The disaster threat ened by that bill wIii be quadrupled by the passage of the Mills bill.
 Raymond, of Indiana. said no matter hog 6 bill came from the Democratic party be would vo:e for it. To speskIng of trusts, which he declared should bs put down, he sad that the Standard Oil Trust was one Of fraud, oppression aud corruo otior. and be did not care whether the Republican or Democratic parties were connected with he trust, IL was the greatest fraud on the people that had ever been perdetrated,
 Henderson, of Iowa. criticized the bill as weakening where II should support. and tearing down where it should build up. He warned the lsboriug man against any party, president or lsw-mBker whose acts would quicken the trade Of Eu slsnd while iD!uring the manufacturing m ! dustries oi bis own country.
 LONDON, April 3O.-Tbe Psll Mall Gazette h commenting on the Psp-l lsnd league decree says: "The Pope blu0der smgzes us and will msk7 no difference iu the condition Of affairs ID Ireland while the alllauce will d,splesse s.L Al hs, the Pope's action in this matter"
 HoLEBE1oK, April 30.--The democrats of Apache codnty met Bt S. Johns FfI- day and elected delegates to the territO- rial convection to be held at PhenIx ou May 7sh. Resolutions fayor 7 home rule were adopted, also insiTuc;inS ,hs delegation 70 support '. c. Hernipn to repres ent the democrats of ATlZOua Do the national convention Bt St Loui-. Dr. W. T. Dliby goes io Phenlx with the proxies.
 NoGALE' April 30--Lste dispatches to the state oiiici@ls O; Sonora say that Col. Claudis Sepste. Of the federal forces on the twentieth instant nsd & fight Eiii the | qni Indians n which he complete ly routed them. Several were killed spd large number tIken prisoners iUc.ud ing many women and children. G nera. Guerra telegrsphed ;he secretary of tbs state of Sonors that on the 22nf Gap tam Yga scio Figuerrs of the Federal forces attacked large party of Ylqui rebels at a place called Giorchors aud ? sd a desperate fight vIth them. T. l. lJsssi,Eyea Js;.,Es hat in thls fight the federal forces were badly w0rstsd. They how ever captuIed large qusntiiy oi guns, bows and arrows rud ammunition. IL Is The first time the YBquis have been known to go into fgnt with bows nc arrows.
 WAsHIsGroS, April 30 A bill fEing the salsri-s of several ju ige- ot Uaiied States District courts st s was re- ported and plscsd on the calender.
 Among bills introduced was one by Stewart requiring the purchase and coinage ot not less than four millIol doIlsTs worth of silver bullion ermouth. He said tue bill iOv lyed DO Dsw prime; pie and asked that It he resd and laid on the table, So ordered. He Rise ofTered resolution calling on the Sec resary of the ! treasury for a statement o the amount of. bullion offered to th government and by whom and at what price since the passage of the silver coInage acs and what amount was pur- chased. He also offered 6 resolution calling on the director nf the mint fer information ID regard to foreign sIlyrT coin.
 Paddock offered an amendment 70 tbe railroad forfeiture bill to the tif5c. that nothing ia the bull be considered B cor fiic;ing with the right 10 purchase oi settlers by forfeiture set Of March, 1887, or as repesliug, altering or ameniIns that sc: Adopted,
 Alter speeches by Beck and Vest oH the InteFnstional copyright bill the sen ate adjourned.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, AprIl 3O-The Supro- me court to-day affirmed the decision Of the lower court ID the case of the State of OsliiorDIs against the Pscifi R iilroad company. The action wss based on H legislative act of AprIl 1, 1864 to sid l, the construction Of the Central Pacific. be state agreed tO pay interest on O3. million five hundred thousand dollars in bonds issued bs the company. Ia returi the company agreed to carry al pubiia messengers, convicts and insane free oi charge. In addition ihe company sgrpeC 70 transfer tO the state half of section nineteen in Mount Diablo. The max mum amount otinterest paid by the state uo to December 3l. 1882 Vns Sl 942 JOJ when the pay yment ceased, Ils attorney alleged the cOmI8ny did not perform II. agreement, hence suIt to rec1v= interes; and oosts. The attorneys for the railroad people claimed that they have never re- fused to carry out inc provisions of th, agreement in question for the simpi reason they have never been asked Co dC so. ID the lower cours judgement ws. ordered in favor Of defendants.
 WASHINGTON May 1.-The Senate gnl ] leries presented sn uousslly anima'e, appearance st the opening of today. session. being crowded by spectator | principally ladies, drawn by the an l nouncement of a speech at o'clock by | Ingalls, in response to Voorhees, addres. of last Wednesday.
 VASDALIA, Ills, May 1.-The Repub- licsn Congressional Convention for 10. I7th District nominated John ]. BroEr I for Congress. Benson Ward and F. T. His giEs were chosen delegates to the National Convention. They were not instructed but favor Judge Gresham,