Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

: between France and Germany, neve > theless he did not consider the futu
 of France settled forever by the war r 1870. He would never consent tn , France should be insulted.
 , BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 26.-Tl suicide on Monday of John Keiwzy,
 wealthy German, served to bring 1
 light that there has existed for sever years, secret organization known ; the Suicide Club" Four of its si members have shielded.
 TORONTO, April 26.-A conference
 ministers of the Anglican Presbyteria
 and Methodist churches to consider tn
 question of organizing union of all tn
 protestant bodies, closed last night,
 recommended that churches appoir
 delegates to an annnal conference to
 held next year.
 CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), Apr
 26.-ln order to encourage the sugar 1T
 dustries the government has decided t
 give bounties to sugar producers.
 WASHINGTON, April 26.-The official
 Of tke state and navy departments ar
 considering what is to be done in tn,
 matter of suitably rewarding the Sa
 moan king, Mataafa, for his timely ef
 forts to rescue the American sailors anC | property wrecked at Samoa. Admira Kimberley's report contained stron, | recommendation upon this point whicl
 cannot be neglected. It is probabl,
 that a congressional warrant must b, had for bestowing any suitable reward If h- ok |,
 In the meanwhile to give the king a to ken of its appreciation in shape of bolt:
 or some property now stored at Apia.
 MARYsvILLE, Cal, April 26.-George
 Oplyer, manager of the anti-debris asso
 citation, had a conference with Consul
 Bee and and the Chinese Six Companies in San Francisco yesterday and they men from working in the hydraulic mines in future.
 WASHINGTON, April 26.-The president appointed pr. Darill Dorchester of Bos- ton, superintendent of Indian schools.
 Ex-Governor William M Stone of missioner general of the land office.
 OTTAWA, April 26.-In parliament to- day the minister of finance moved the adoption of the report of the committee of the whole on the resolution to pro vide subsidy for fortnitely service between British Columbia and the Aus tralian Colonies and New Zealand. The motion was adopted.
 LONDON, April 26.-The Spanish gov ernment will soon sell at auction S40,0O0, GOO worth of the states woodland in or der to cover financial deficit, to build railways, canals, highways and establish rural loan banks.
 WASHINGTON, April 26.-An aggregate of 5S0 pension certificates was issued by the pension office to-day. It is the larg- est issue that has been made in any one day since Commissioner Tanner assumed charge.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The fight to a finish between Peter Jackson the col ored heavy weight champion of Austra- lia and Patsy Cardiff for the heavy weight championship of the Pacific Coast and 5000, took place at the athletic club. rooms last night. Jackson led the fighting from the start getting in on Cardiff's nose with his left, while the latter played chiefly for Jackson's wind. Cardiff appeared trifie anxious snd though his blows told with effect on Jackson's ribs, clinches were of frequent occurance. In the third and fifth rounds Cardiff got Jackson over the ropes and cries of foul arose. This caused Jackson to fight savagely. In the sixth round Jackson put in a fierce blow on Cardiff's face and the latter seized him by the leg Jackson led for his cheek and Cardiff fell on his hands. In the eight round Jackson knocked him partly down and Cardiff caught him by the hip forcing him against the ropes. Jackson then fought savagely right and left and Cardiff walk ed over two the ropes, not defending him self. Jackson struck him on the jaw as the gong sounded and foul was claim ed, but allowed. In the ninth round Jackson chased his man around the ring trying to put in a knockout blow. Jack son finally pushed him to the ropes, striking him fiercely on the cheek and neck while Cardiff stopped apparently ready to fall. The tenth round opened with Cardiff groggy and Jackson again got him in the corner against the ropes and standing over him struck him blow after blow, Cardiff merely throwing ais head to the right. It was evident that the fight was finished and the spectators urged Jackson to knock him put. The latter, however, asked the man if he would give up the ight,. The latter nodded a feeble assent md sank into a chair, while Jackson walked to his corner-winner, about 5hree seconds before the gong struck for he close of the round.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-Postmaster General Wanamaker has issued an or Ter that hereafter the postoffice depart nent will be closed Sunday to the clerks md all the employees except the regular and engeneers and firem
 J. M. Blake of Michigan has been ap- pointed superintendent of the railway nail service Francis A. Weaver of has been appointed chief )f the division of lands and railroads in he interior department.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Tom Avery, we'll known prize fighter, fell dead at m early hour this morning in the ring turing a sparring exhibition with Ed Cuffe, a recent arrival from the east, at Creamorne theater. It was six-round exhibition and in the fourth round Avery fell unconscious to the floor where he expired in few minutes. said death was due to heart failure caused by over exertion. Cutfe was arrested.
 CHICAGO, April 27.-Reports from the spring and winter wheat districts of the northwest, show the general conditions of the crops to be highly favorable.
 NEW YORK, April 27.-The bark J. w. 5cammell from St. Johns, New Bruins wick, for Rio Janero, ran in here to-day, the crew having mutinied. They claim the vessel is unseaworthy. The matter will be settled by the British consul.
 WASHINGTON, April 27.-Secretary of