Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
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could have been largely evsded. Re criticized the administration for not having entered into negotiations with Great Britain relative to the immigts- ton of Chinese from British America.
 MeKenpB, of California, said the pending treaty wss the best which the present administration would or could obtsin. His colleage. Morrow, had ask ed for th, immediate confederation Ol the bill ss soon ss Is came from tht senate but objection was made by the Democrats and the bill had been man euvered into the committee on foreign affairs.
 Thompson advocated the bill Tn 6 speech depicting the evils AftiIciiDg the Pacific coast from the immigration of Oh nese. He criticized the Republican party for the lukewsrm manner Tn which 1t dealt with the Chinese question and gave gres. credit to the administration for its successful efforts in securing a migration of Chinese.
 Vandever, of California, also depicted the evils resulting from such immlgrG- tion and defended Hsrrison's posislOn on the question.
 Herman. of Oregon, snd Dingley, of Maine, also spoke On the measure and were followed by Cannon, of Illinois, who referred to the passage in lS66 of 8 bill to encourage immigration, of iis repeal by tbe subsequent congress and how the only dissenting votes had been east against # in the house by the Dem ocrats. In the Senate among those voj- ing in favor of its repeal was Gen. Hsr- risop.
 After DiDeley. Bynum, of Ipdisns, said Dingiey of Maine, had crItIZsd the 45lh congress for not acting on She Chinese question. He said that If the gentleman had examined tte recurl Ee would have found that in that congress s resolution had been adopted csl,IDs on the republican administration 10 negotiate 8 treaty with China. In the Ash Congress such d resol Ition bod been adopted but died in the senate.
 Cresry of Kentucky, defended she committee on foreign affairs from tte charge of being dilatoriOus and tbe bill then passed without division wIsr the amendment prevailing that the repeslisg clsuse shall go into effect only upon the ratification of the pending treaty. Adjourned.
 Toledo, O., Aug. 20-About four O. clock this afternoon 6 special train bear ing Judge Thurman sId parts left Columbus on the way to Port Huron, vis this city. Besides the old Roman the party consisted of CongressmsD Outh waite. Of Columbus, Allen w.. Thurman srd son Lee, F. F. Linn, Ut Columbus aud several newspaper cor I.A-a Thvrrr,aua aaTA ha. was not feeling well but be walked er5ct and firm. The train stopped st several places and the judge responded Co tie calls of crowds. A very enthusiastic crowd was at the depot Rt Delaware and the SIT was red with bsndsnRs and the crowd cheered at the appearance of Judge Thurman. Hon. E. F. PeopletOn and committee boarded the tram and brought the Judge to the platform where he made speech.
 PoRr TOWNSEND, August 20.-The bark Oasssndrs, ten days out from Ssn Francisco, loaded with lumber, went ashore cd the Island this evening, twas wrecked and will prove & total loss. Tine accident was caused by 6 heavy fog She was valued st t23,000 and fully h. sured. Grew saved.
 NoeALEs August, 20-Yeslerdsy eve hing at Fsirbank station Sam and Geo. McLaren, saloon keepers. got into 2 quarrel with a Mexican over the prlce of 8 drink aud the McLsrens fired : .hois into the Mexican rlddling him vIth bullets. Both of the men were arrested
 NoeALEs, Ang. 20.-Arthur PesQuieTs aged shout nineteen years committed suicide here this morning, shooting him self through tue heart with a revolver and expired instantly. He was the son of ex-GovernOr Pssquiers, of Sonora snd heir to 6 large forum which be would have receIv d on the attainment of his 2lst birthday. He left no eIpla: stlon for committing the deed but II is under stood that Pesquiers had quaireilsd with a woman to whom he had become attached, bu. who threatened t0 disc .i1 him unless he gave her mora money.
 INDIANAPOLIS, August 20.-GeneraI Harrison dId not leave to-day for Mid dlebass Islsnd as anticipated, owInR to the inclemency of the weather.
 Toledo, Aug. 2l.-Judge Thurmsn and party left for Port Huron this morE- ing. by steamer on the Detroit river.
 RoBLEsvILLE. Ipd., Aug. 2l.-Geueral Harrison and party left this morning for Toledo. They will arrive st 4:30 this afternoon.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Dan Lyons, the murderer of the athlete, Joseph |. Turn ves hanged ihIs moroins tLl Tombs. Lyons wac utterly uucoueernej throughout. He slept like a child last night.
 PERU Ind, August 2l.-At l3O Gen Hsriisob's train pulled into Peru Ehsrs nearly 8 thousand poO9is greeted the the party and compelled them 10 wa.t for nearly sn hour snd 8 half apd aftas shaking hands all around Gen Harrisop sought the refinement oithe R. R, off oea
 wAsHIsGToS. August 2I.-Surgeor- General Hamilton has been informed that the csmO at St, Msrys Fla, IS DOW ready for POO persons. Dr Sutt3n, of Wsy CroFs, Ga. says the time has arrived for the detention of all refugees from JsoksonvIlle.
 Los ANGELES, August 21.-M. Tray nor was arrested today on sus- pioion of shooting Weimar early this morning. The victim will probably die. Cause of ssooting still unknown.
 NKr ORLEANS La, August 2l-Tbe rainfall during he storm which prevail ed here from Friday night till yesterday, was eight and a half inches. The dsul- age to the sugar crop IS e-t,msted al ten to otgenty per cent and to rice at twenty 70 fifty per cent. The rear portion of the city is still inundated. The damage to shipping and Rail Road is very great. The loss on coal bsrges sunk IS estimated at three hundred thousand dollars. A number of vessels are over due and they undoubtedly encountered the storm on the Gulf.
 WAsHISGToN, Aug. 2l.-Hooker. of Mississippi. introduced bill changing the time for the assembling of the 5ls snd subsequent Congress 10 the first Monday ID March, each year, instead Of first Monday in December. Referred | The House then went into committee of ] the whole on the deficiency bill.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 2l-Osptsin 1 Nat Kinney, the famous chief a. l founder of the sBsld Knobbersr organ