Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
TELEGRAPH


 WASHINGTON, May 6.-To the Associa- ted Pr9ss reporter to-day, Col McDon- aid, fish commissioner set forth the plans proposed by him for the summer. The commission this spring added to it's regular programme distribution, Pick erel eggs. About S0,000,000 eggs were secured and are now being placed in waters in Illinois, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The distribution of shad eggs and fry are being conducted from several hatcherIes in the east. A car leaves Washington tomorrow on its second trip to the south with 100000 eggs going direct to Montgomery, Ala bama, whence distribution to local streams will be made during the sum- mer. Cars will be engaged in collecting and planting of indigenous fishes ln the Mississippi valley states. New hatcheries will be located at Put in Bay Island, Lake Erie, which will be the largest fish hatchery in the world, having a capacity of 5OO,000,O00 eggs year; at Evergreen Lake, Colorado and ASirds Point, Cal ifornia. Several steamers attached to the commission have their summers work laid out and it is of great impor tance. The Albatross will leave San Francisco about June Ist, going as far as Privilous Islands in Behring's sea where a study will be made of seal fish cries.
 PARIS, May 6-President Carnot
 mally opened the exposition this after noon. The president was accompanied to the grounds by the president of the senate and chamber of deputies, escort ed by a cavalry. As an artillery salute announced the arrival, Girard, the prime minister made an address welcoming the president. He declared that the present exhibition exceeded all pre- vious exhibitions and it proves that the French people still retain all the quail ties for which they have been noted so long. Despite the terrible acuteness of the economic crisis they have been able to collect a splended array of exhibits, although every government did not offl- cially take part in the work, but most of them generously seconed the efforts Of private individuals. Girard extended a warm greeting to strangers Tn Paris. President Carnot in his address referred to the energy of France in arising from her severest trial to fresh individual triumphs. He afte: wards inspected the various departments or the exhibition. The surprise of the day was the pres ence of all the diplomatic representives now in Paris, while their governments declined to permit them officially to assist in the opening of the exposition. Personal good will and possibly private curiosity overcame the prohibition and they were all unofiicially present. Only l one foreign representive was in austere black, unrelived by any decoration. This was Robert McLane, retiring mini
 ster of the United States, who was greet ed with cordial welcome on everyside. | Everywhere was seen the broad, red rib | bon of the Legion of Honor and the Cross of the same distinction. Generals,
 scared and feeble, were assisted to their places by young officers and occupied | the front row of chairs near the dias.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 6-Indianapolis 6:
 Pittsburg '. Batteries, Indianapolis, Shereve and Meyers; Pittsburg, Conway
 and Carrrol.
 Washington, May GA crushing de-
 feat was administered to the home team
 by the Bostons today. The heavy hit | ting of the visitors was something re- markable and it has seldom been wit
 messed here. They made nineteen hits, with total of twenty-eight bases, Bro | thers' home-run hit over the centerfield | fence, was feat never before accom- plished on this ground. Score: Wash ington 3; Boston g. Batteries: Wash ington, Kiefe, Healy and Mack; Boston.
 Rodburne and Bennett.
 Philadelphia, May 6.-New York made enough runs off Sanders in the first
 In the fifth running Gleason took Sand CTS place and was more effective. Score: Philadelphia 9; New York, 13. Batteries, Philadelphia, Sanders, Gleason and Gle ments; New York, Welch and Ewing.
 Special to the CITIZEN
 PHENIx, May I'm the case of John Y. T. Smith vs. Bert Foster, to obtain possession of the Territorial Treasurers office, was called before Judge Porter yesterday morning, Attorney Goodrich for Foster introduced demurrer to the complaint claiming that he did not set forth the cause for the complaint. Al ter much talk on both sides Judge Por- ter said he thought tn at Attorney Gen eral Churchill should so amend the com plaint and add new count, which would thus bring all the points before the court at one time. To this Goodrich demured not wishing to have the amended com plaint submitted. Churchill for Smith, was willing to so amend. To-day the case is still on, both sides presenting ar gument and reading from laws their views of the case. The case will proba- bly be submitted to-day.
 LONDON, May 7.-Parnen corrected his testimony of Friday in which he ad- mitted that he misled the house of commons in regard to secret conspir- acies in 1rland. By reference to the verbatim report he found he had said that robbing had ceased which was cor rect.
 NEW YORK, May 7.-Chauncy M. De- pew testified before the senate on invest gation committee to-day that he thought the interstate commerce should be amended so as to cover Mexican and Canadian roads having connections in this country, and that pooling must be recognized. Manager Hickson of the Grand Trunk R. R. testified admitting that his road practically controlled rates between Chicago and Portland, Maine.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May7.-At five o'clock this morning the cruiser Charleston started on her trial trip. She steamed slowly around the bay at the rate of eleven knots and at quarter past nine passed through the Golden Gate. She is commanded by Capt. Charles Good all, Jr., of the Pacific Coast Steamship company. The Charleston will proceed direct to Santa Barbara channel on her formal test which will be made on her arrival. She will be given time to be for the test which will be a | severe one. On board the Charleston l are only the officers and men of the l naval board, consisting of Commodore | Benham and Capt. Glass, naval con- Jas. Teaster, Chief Engineers Harris, Smith and Wilson and the as- n