Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-08
TELEGRAPH

Behring Sea tangle. Of the former they admit that matters are in so baC shape as to warrant an expeditions con IF clusion of the conference. Comparative
 important delays are only waiting to bt v adjusted.
 Il There is no new phase in the Behrine s Sea matter. The Presidents proclama n tios seems to have closed the history o1
 this case, and it cannot be learned that > there has been any correspondence be- @ tween United States and Great Britain d on the subject.
 l the Ex-Warden of the Cook County
 hospital, under indictment for connec- . nection with the Boodlers' ring, and ) living at Bane, British Columbia, walk , ed into Judge Shepard's court this , morning and surrendered himself
 McGarigle pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy and fine of five ; hundred dollars was at once imposed. , When this is paid he will be free, as the
 other indictments against him were dis missed. MONTREAL May 31-The Steamship
 Ontario which is said to have been lost
 in the gulf yesterday with all hands,
 passed Rimouski going out yesterday afternoon and was then all right. Tele-
 graph offices below Rimouski have heard
 nothing to indicate that she met with
 an accident.
 CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 31.-Heavy
 rains are causing floods in the tributar- ies of the Kanawhwa river, and millions of dollars in lumber are swept away. It lls feared the city will be submerged.
 Rivers still rising.
 WASHINGTON, May 31.-The navy de-
 partment has determined to equip each
 of the four navy vessels with complete
 diving apparatus. A submarine diver
 is also to be retained as part of the com
 plement of each vessel in commissions. WILLIAMS PORT, Pa, May 31.-Reports from up the river announce a twelve foot flood near Clearfed, indicating a
 bigger flood than that of 1865. The lum-
 Der men here are preparing for flood of over twenty feet
 HARRIsoNBURG. Va, May 31-In the great storm in this city last night, the wind blew a hurricane. Trees were blown down and houses were unroofed.
 LONDON. May 31.-The officers here of the Canadian Shipping O., have receiv- ed no information to confirm the report that their steamer Ontario has founder eu in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. HAGERsTowN, Md. May 31.-A terrific | storm passed over the Potomac River, l District of Washington County, yester- | day afternoon, leaving destruction in its | track, blowing down buildings and trees | and destroying crops. It is impossible | to obtain particulars
 NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-Judges Par
 lee and Billings of the United States | Circuit court to-day decided the drain | age warrant case involving S1,200OO0 | in favor of the city.
 MONTREAL, May 31.-There is no truth | in the report that the steamer Lake Ontario has been wrecked. Nothing has been heard from the steamer since she passed out to sea Wednesday.
 LONDON, May 31.-A cable dispatch has been received from General Hypo- lite, the insurgent leader of Hati, which | says he has defeated President Legitime captured Port Auprince, proclaiming himself President.
 CHICAGO, May 31.-The case against Ed Mcdonald and McGargile, the bood- Ter, who has been in jail year and half was also dismissed The fine was paid and both men are free.
 DETROIT, May 29.-The controlling question among the butchers now In national convention in this city is how to resist the encroachments of the dress ed beef combine Thomas Armour, of Chicago, speaks very plainly against the monopoly. Among other things Armour says: "The monopoly is now branching out into small sowns. They compel small retail butchers to buy Chicago dressed beef. If he does not, the concern will put up retail branches, and sell meat so cheap that the poor butcher will be ruined You can't tell some dressed meat when dressed if the steer has a lump jaw or pneumonia. There is no sign of it in the dressed beef yet it is un- healthy food. The remedy is for inspec- tion on the hoof in every state, which means beef shall not come into the state already dressed. This convention will take very strong stand in favor of more legislation"
 Vice President Mooney, of New York, said there was not so much competitor with the monopoly in New York city, still the influence of the Chicago concern could be felt and was growing.
 PORT HURON, MICH, May 31-The Propeller, E. $. Pease, is ashore north of Port Hope and is trying to work herself off. No lives were lost.
 Baltimore, May 29-Baltimore 6, Athletics '. Batteries, Foreman and Quinn, Knauff and Brennan; umpire, Gaffney.
 Washington, May Washington l; Cleveland 10. Batteries: Healy and Ebright; Bakeley and Snyder; umpire Fessenden.
 Philadelphia, May Philadelphia, b; Pittsburg 4. Batteries: Sanders and Shriever; Bean and Carroll; umpire Curry.
 New York, May 29.-New York 8; h. dianapolis 6. Batteries: Keefe and Brown; kWhitney and Daily; umpire Lynch
 Boston, May 29.-Boston 3; Chicago ?. Batteries: Radbourne and GanZel. Dwyer and Farrell; umpire, Barnum
 AKRON, Ohio, May 29.-At Loyal Oak, this county, to-day while number of farmers were assisting Jacob Boerstler in barn raising, one of the heavy beams fell upon a score of workers. Frank Err rich, Jacob Hurtz and Moerstler were terribly crushed and will probably die William, Charles and Joseph Bauer re- ceived serious injuries, and a dozen others were badly cut and bruised, sev- eral receiving broken limbs. The house which was full of women preparing din ner for the workers, rushed out and on seeing blood flowing from the wounds of their husbands several tainted away. A wild scene ensued,
 WASHINGTON, May 29.-A certificate for pension was to-day granted to Philip flood, formally private in Com pany ''E," Forty second Ohio Volunteer infantry. The amount of errors allowed | hN the IanSiar, eff ir, h;r ;s. q 5slA