Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

| on excellent authority that the grand jury decided yesterday, by a vote of IS | to 5. to find no indictment against Jay Gould and Russell Sage.
 PIrrsBURa, Ps., February 29.-Two hundred engineers and tremeD. nearly all Knights of Labor, and mostly form er employees of the Reading road passed through this city this morning CD route for Chicago. to take places on the Bur lington road.
 OTTAWA, Feb. 29-Secretsry Cart wright. minister of the finance commit tee under the Mackenzie sdministrs- tiop. has gwen Dotice of a resolution to the effect that it is necessary that the largest possible freedom should exist ID | commercial intercourse between Canada and the United States and that steps should be taken to ascertain ID what terms full reciprooation in trade can be secured.
 NEW YoRK. February 29.--Complsint against Gould and Sage has been dis missed ss indicated in earlier dispatch.
 Los ANGELES, Feb. 29-Judge Cheney to-day fixed April 18th as as the date of the execution of Frederick ADschlsg, the murdererer of Chss. B. Hitchcock and wife.
 WASHINGTON. FebruIry 29-The will | of the late w. W. CorcorBn was offered in probate to-day. The greater portion of the estate. which IS valued at three hundred thousand dollars, IS 5equeathed to his grandchildren, Geo. Lewis and l Wm. O Eustis, 10 be held in trust for them for ten years. Several lcgacles of I E-. laf | left to other relatives, snd similar amounts to various orphan asylnms in the District. Ons hundred thousand dollars is left to the OOrcorsn art gal lery and fifty thousand to the Louise Home.
 VALLEJO, Cal, February 29-One of the Julia's bursted boilers was brought to the surface today and vas viewed by a great number of people. One more body was recovered to-day. that of Wm. Andrus, lumber man. He left wife and daughter. Two victims of the ex- plosion dIed to day, Michael Mooney and Jeremiah.
 VALLEJO. Cal, Feb. 29-The funeral of seven of the victims of Mondays ex- plosion occurred today. The flags of the city are ct half-mast, and business places and schools gre closed. A feeling of gloom seems to have overspread the entire comnuuiiy. Church bells tolled throughout the day and as the funeral prOcesciOns Genied their way to the cemetery. Those buried to-day were Ww. Connolly, Michael Brsuley, John Brandon, M. G. Hodgkins, Albert Mat nilsson, Joseph Fragas and T. c. Stark. Michael Lunney, who wss injured died ttis morning. Total number of killed ami missing is now placed at %
 SAN FRAsCIsco, February 2s.-Best x Belcher, $50; Crocker. 50; Chollsr, $50; Con. Virginia, I4 80; Confidence, | 40O0; Gould < Curry. 46O; Hale S | Norcross, 9 75.; Locomotive, 20; Peer. | 90, Peerless, l.35; POtOsi, 5.l3; Ophir, l l0J0; Ssvsge. 6.25 Sierra Nevada, 470; | UnIon Con-, %; Yellow Jacket. SIS
 WAsHINGroS, February 29-A bill to amend the Chinese restriction act by | further restricting Chinese laborers was reported favorably by sherman from | the committed on foreign relations. The provisions of the bill apply to Chinese without regard to the government to | which they owe allegiance, or the port | O place from which they come to the |
 
 the United States under the treaty of November, 1880, for those who hold | certificates, extends for period of only | SIX months after the passage of the bill. | The secretary of the treasury is empow- cred to make all necessary rules to reg ulate the entry and to prescribe tor cer- tIfiostes of Identification.
 The bill tO provide for the compulsory | Ann nf I'm HNan sfsf A.aA by West, passed.
 The bill providing for Q national srt committee to pass upon works of art purchased by the government, was taken up and passed.
 The romInation of Major Rsthbone of San Francesca to be consul general at Paris, WAS recommisted to the commit tee on commerce.
 Consideration of the dependent pen sion bill was resumed. Wilson, of Iowa, moved 10 amend the bill SO ss to pension all ex-sOldIers suffering from infirmities of age or from mental or physical disa- bllItleT. In the debate which followed, Plumb delivered an eloquent eulogy on the army. Vest made & long speech on the conduct of the Grand Army of the Republic ID the matter of pension bills and their relation to the president. He h6d voted for all those bills cOerced by his position, because be had been confederate, and because he was honest ly anxious for the honor and glory of the country. He had voted for them because he wanted to show the world that men with whom he had acted in the unfortunate strife respected the soldiers of the Union and were wiling to give them even more than they demanded, but there's limit. and I have reached lt. will be driven no further by the claim agent and plunders m the garb of soldiers. For honest and real soldiers, l an wiling to vote any amount of pensions" Vest went on to say of the two million three hundred thousand men enrolled in the four years of the war, one million two hundred thousand had applied for pensions on account of disability. Such military execution was never known in the history of the world. Recent dispatches from Paris, he said, caused presidential candidates to become as thick s5 the ''lesves in Val lambrosa, and the senate had been en- gagged for some days past in a political auction for soldiers votes. Vest spoke ot blds made by Senators MsndersoD, Frye, Plumb aud Oullum and said he -A'N SNS- AA n OA huAltEl Nhlt- | ing to hear from other bidders in the great national auction. They had not heard from his dulcet tongued friend from Iowa (Allisnn). nor from the dis tingIlshed senator from Ohio (5hermap) nor from the presiding officer of the senate tlugalis), who had been Dominat- cd Tor president by the District Ot Col umbia. Vest said he had rather have The nomination from the District of Columbia than from any state of the union, because everyone knows it would come from the heart and not from the pocket. ln conclusion be said his con yiotions required hIm to vote agsinst this bill and he hoped 1t would die in the other branch of the national con Rress. If not there, at the hands of the executive.
 Teller and Plumb replied to Vest and the senate adjourned without action op the bIll.
 NEW YORK, February 29.-The exari- nation of Trustee Archibald. of tb. l Standard Oil Trust, was resumed today