Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
TELEGRAPH

ALBUQUERQUE, March 19-In accord snce with the telegram sent out, the Sants Fe resumed business last night, but, owing to some misunderstanding. the Atlantic and Pacific dId not resume until SIX o'clock this morning. TLe roads are overstOcked with accumulated freight.
 Los ANGELES, March 19-Dsspite the report from the east, no word has been received by the officials here of sn end to the Santa Fe strike sDd traffic on that line in this section is still st stand still. No trains vii be moved until orders to that effect are received from the east.
 SAN DIEoo, March l9-The strike continues in force on the California Central and California Southern; one train got in to-day from San BernsrdIno with several Hundred passengers aud | three days mail but none went out The general passenger agent states that the mail car will go out tonight and one v1ll arrive tomorrow, but no psssep gers will be carried until the strike is adjust. ed. Tonight he thinks it quite possible that trains will be running to. morrow.
 WAsHISeToS, March 19-A decision in the Supreme Court in the case Of Bowman Brothers against the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, declares ip- valid 6 ssctIon of Iowa statute of April 5 1886. prohibiting railroad companies fr,m b'inRinR lquor into that state. ChIef Justices Gray and Hsrlsn dis ented.
 SAX FRASCIsoo, March 19-The trial of L.. B, Sualmoo, charged with grand larceny. in the stealing of six thousand dollsIs worth of diamonds and jegelry belonging to R A Mcdonald Jr., WAS oommeDced to-day. The jury was com | pleted and the taking of the evidence | will commence tomorrow.
 FRESNO, March l9-John Jenson, in dIc;ed for murder ID the second degree, for killing John Lawson, of Rig Greek, last Christmas, was sentepoed by Judge Harris to-day to forty years imprison- ment st San Quentin.
 WAsHISGros, March lQ-Anderson, | If Iowa, off red resolution ID the house to-dsy for the appointment of a special committee of five members to iLvesti- gate the railroad strikes and report what legislation was necessary to prevent -uch obstruction to commerce and dis .nrbsnce 10 the public peace.
 Bills were introduced and referred by Felton, of Californis, for the free sd mission of machinery for the msnufsc- iure of sugar, and by O'Neil, of Ms -ouri, to create e board of arbitration for settling controversies between officers and employees of the railroads engaged ID inters ate commerce. Morrill. of Kansas. offered 6 resolution settiu 2 .part the second and third of May for he consideration of general pension egislation and moved it's reference tn the committee on invsiid pensions. No
 ion sgeei to. WnEens, of Ono. moved 70 suspend the rules and pass tbe bill authorizing the issuance of fractional silver certifcsts After a long debate me bill passed. On motion of B and the rules were suspended snd the bIll passed dIscontinuinR the coinage of the S3 and sl gold pieces. Adjourned.
 WAsHISGroS, March l9.-Bills passed HpproprlstInR sl00,OO0 for the erection m Washington of 8 monument to negro soldiers and sailors who gave their lives for the preservation of the government aud to amend the act on the admission 1t Colorado in the UuIop. Altogether fifty five bills were passed. AmonR them
 70 bills pensioning volunteer female
 urses during the var st Sl5 per moI tb. Blair, of the committee on civil service, exported a bill for the appointment to the civil service, when necessary, of Jersons wounded or disabled and those not dishOnorably dischsrgedi from the military service of the Confederate States ID preference to others not known 70 be loyal to the United States during ,he war. The bill was lsid over until | tomorrow. Teller introduced a bill for the admission O; Wyoming into the Union.
 The Chinese treaty was laid before the senate to-day but was not made public.
 The ways and means committee passed 1pon the free list sud also chemIcal sec iiops of Mills tariff bill to-day. The most important change was the strikin g nut of ceme1t from tree list and impos- Ing ten per cent sd volcrem duty on 1t. Jute manufacturing machinery was placed on the free list.
 SACRAMENTO, March l9-About one o'clock lhls afternoon 6 collision occur red between a special freight train going
 sst and 8 regular freight bound west, q point between Cisco snd Tamzrsck Chere were two engines attached to each
 rain and all four were badly wrecked. John Pickens, who had charge of one
 ngine, was instantly killed, E F. Wolley,
 ngiDeer on the rear engine of the same train, was severely scRlded and other ~Ise injured; Engineer TrszaDo, of the special, was badly cut about the head.
 Brakemen McMs-ters Bni Congrove and Fireman Hoops are missing snd it I- feared that they are buried in the iebrs. A fireman from Rocklin, whose tame IS unknovn. IS also missing. Wreckipg trains and physicians have been sent from both Sacramento End Truckee.
 The wreck at TsLlsrsck was more se- -ious than st first reported. It was Rn- nouDced that Eu sineer Pickens was xilled, but it has since since been ascer tined that be WAS only inj lred. his | V unds however are serious. When the | sreckIng crew arrived and cleared away | some of the debri., tine bodies of brake | msn Hoops and MOtin were found. Con- grove has family ID Washington coun- | ty. The wife of Mo cMasters is now lying nck in th's city, and Hoops was married p6ly @ couple of weeks ago to a young lady in Sacramento. EugIneer Trux- mo was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. Physicians were sent to the scane of the wreck from Sacramento. ColfsI and Trurkee on special trains. superintendent Wright also went out tc | the scene of the wreck on @ special. | is expected that the injured men aud be bodies of the dead will be brough' O this city tonight.
 ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 20.-Jsy | Gould's yscht Atlanta arrived yesterday Toe party st once proceeded to tho Ponce de Leon. IL is said they will SO to New York on the Atlanta, after s short stay here for Tecupersiion.
 SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. March 20.-Dr. e S. Cox WAS in cour, tbi- morning tC 'Iplsin why he snnointed Efle Ellis his .nb's mistress with csrbolIc scid las; Wednesday. He waived eIsmin ,tstiop md was released on $5O00 bonds. Fen on OOI, ward, and son and the injured | girl were held over as witnesses. Fep | tor says there will be no prosecution and the girl sbides by the decision of ''har boy" who has thrown over a home