Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

Dr. Barker said that CJEk- Iing's condition was much improved and that the operation that had reen performed seemed to have accomplI. he'd lll that wss expected. He slept three hour during She night. At seven o'clock this morning Mrs. Oopkling said that the ex Senator had passed an extremely night and was somewhat better. Dr. Barker would mLke no statement this morning as to his pa tient's recovery. Edward Stokes called sbout 10 o'clock and after a short visit to the sick room said that the condItiors were favorable and that the ex-5enator was conscious. At II be was reported ss being not SO we'll as m the early hourr, being conscious only at intervals of short duration
 The eI-Senator's condition is con- sidered very critical. Al l1:30 Col. Fred A. Conkling came out of the house and 10 answer l.. 6 question as to the pa tient's condition sad "Very lovi' "Very lowr When he was asked if there was any hope of his recovery, he replied, "l fear not" The outlook at noon was very bad for the senator. At $50 ?. m. Dr. Barker said his patients condition was about the same, the condition beir very critical, but while there WAS hte there was hope. Drs. Sands sBd Barker will hold another consultation to-DigI'. This afternoon Mrs, Fred Grant and Mr.. Uiy sees s. Grant called at ConklinG s and Iefs flowers and notes expressing and hopes of recovery.
 CHICAGO, AprIl 10 Wheat, cash, a .. May, 9ss. June. sli Corn, cash. 4s. May, 5244. June, 2l..
 WAsHIxGToS, April l0.-The senate resumed consideration of the bill to per mt the sale to alIens of mineral lands The Qut stioD being on the amendment of Faulkner requiring a majority of stock holders in a mining company 70 be citi- zens of the United States. The amend ment was lost; yeas, 20; nays, 3l. After further discussiOD the bill Was passed, yeas, 3l, nays, l3. The senate then resumed c'nslderAtIon of the bill for admission Rs a state South DskOts, and the organization of 6 territory out of North Dakots.
 WASHINGTON, April l0.-Commsnder McCalls, of the United States steamer Enterprise, made s long report to the Secretary of the Navy concerning the Morocco difficulty. The commander is of the opinion that as the rights of ite United States are very lear under the treaties they should be upheld so loag SC the provisions of the treaties are not modified. Oriental character IS quick to take advantage of the wEivIDg Of rules and to accept as right a point which might be occasionally be yielded.
 SAN FsANCIsco, April l0.-A statement was published here to-day that the Oceanis Steamship Company, whose steamers are now in the Australian trade, has signed & contract by the terms of which 1t becomes a represeuts- tive of the Canadian Pacific railway m San Francisco. It IS claimed the cOD- tract Is one of unususl significance and that m accordance with its pruyisions the Canadian Pacific lIne of steamships now plying between Vancouver and Hong Kong will make San Francisco their terminal point. Steamers lesvirg Hong Kong will touch first at Van cOuver and then proceed tO this city.
 WAsHISGToS. April l0.-When a vote was taken on the motion to adj 1urn, the affirmative vote was SO; the same as was voted on 8 similar motion yesterday. The negative vote had X slight falling off owing 10 the leave ot absence grant ed several supporters of the bill.
 A S:30 the sergeant at-arms appeared st the bar of the house having ID custo- iy Lsvler, of Illinois. who was sub
 ected tO considerable bsndinsge by his fellow members when hs gave ss hls ex- ,use that he bad been Rt home answer ng his correspOndeoces. F.. B. Taylor moved tO excuse the gentleman on the payment of a fac of ten dollars. On notion of Wheeler. of Alabama. be WAS '1cused without 6 fine.
 FL PAso, April lO.-The Mexican Cen irsl train containing the Mexican pill srims en route to Rome arrived thI- and after spending few hours D the city left for Detroit, Mich. There were about five hundred pilgrims com pricing some of the most respectable md veal hy families ui Mexico who lsve started on this tour to visit the ,ternsl city and the Pope.
 NEW YORK. April lO.-Msyor Hewitt transmitted to the common council to- lay & message disspprovIng the reSolu Ion taking from the mayor tte aul bori- y of directing what ligs should be dis played on the city buildings. He says le dots not desire 10 provoke comment, )ut be declares that nnder our free the Irish nationslists should XhibIt & modest restraint m claiming ,rivIleG es not known to law. He advises he board of aldermen to adopt measures the yeIpd question cbn be put qusrely before the people
 HoLBRooE. April l0.-VictorIs Lee, .ged l6, a daughter of John D. Lee. com | nItted suicide st Winslow Sunday morn ug after a dance, by taking lEudalum. 'he dIed ID few hours. No cause was ssigned.
 SACEAMESTo. April l0-The board of Hammers to-day bought ninety nine | an Diego road and bridge tODds of on" bou-nnd dollars each. bearing pr ent. interest, st par.
 LONDON, April l0.-A large number of he salvation army assembled to-day in congress Hal tO vi Iess the marriage [ General Booths daughter Emla to lr. Q Icker, ex-officer m the Iniian ser :ce. 7OJO persons were present.
 WEATHRRFoRD, Texas, April l0-Mrs. !. w. Surpin. the wife of a prominent usiness man here, was stabbed four zen times m the heart ard killed by CT father J. N. Ashton, a well-to- do srmer, against vhoss wishes she had lsrried.
 WAsHISGToS. April ll.-About noon a lotion was made that further proceed lgs under the call which began at , olock last evening be dispensed with.
 he ayes aud nays were ordered and tbe ,Il call caught several members nap lpg. but the motion was defeated by R ote l3S to 73, aud the house relapsed ito srathy.
 PORTLAND. Oregon. April 1.-The epubhcsn State convention met here ,-dsy,
 WAsHISGToS, April ll.-Senste went
 ito secret sessIon to vote upon the mo- instlon of J. l.. Rsthboue to be Con Il General at Paris.
 LATER-Senste hss confirmed nomi- stion of Rsthbone by vote of A to 8 OKLkHAMA. Indian Territory An,iI II .