Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-02
TELEGRAPH

tween this country and Guatemala Is al lowed to be published unless previously examined and approved.
 WASHINGTON, July 24-A vote was taken on the minority substitute, whict is known as the voluntary bankrpptc, bill. This was disagreed 10; yeas q nays 125. The Torrey bankruptcy
 was then passed with an unimport
 amendment; yeas IF, nays S4.
 Adjourned.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-An attorney of this city, who recently went to A.ex- icO In connection with a proposition to place within Mexican Territory 5000 Chinese to be used for building a rall- road to Teuhantapec, has returned, and to-day stated that he expected to leave this city on the next steamer for China. The number of Chinese, said he, that are to be placed in Mexico IS ScO0. l shall charter steamers to bring them over at different times and they are to be placed at work as rapidly as possible. l do not expect any trouble whatever about land ing the Chinese Ill Mexico There is not the slightest intention to deposit any coolies anywhere near the boundary line of the United States. On the contrary they are taken direct to Tehuantepec and it would be difficult matter for them to reach the United States.
 WASHINGTON, July 24-It IS under stood hat Spooner ana Hoar, of the senate committee on privileges and elections, who have been charged with the work of revising the Lodge election bill, have finished their draft of meas ures and sent it to Springfield, Illinois.
 An amendment which provoked con- sidererable discussion was one increas- ing the appropriation of 5I00,O00 for the support of Indian schools to 5l50,O00 Davis, Vest and Teller opposed the amendment, contending that Catholics had better success than any one else in educating the Indians. The amend ment was finally agreed to.
 In relation to the amendment substi- tute items for the education of Indians in Montana, Daws said there was no Catholic bureau of missions in Washing ton which was very earnest in pushing Catholic schools on the government, the Indian bureau having destined to con- tract for three new schools in Indian Territory, California and Montana. The senate committee allowed the item for the California school because Catholics had teen working among the Mission Indians for l24 years, but notwith- standing that fact the Mission Indians are as incapable of self-support as so many babies.
 The tariff bill was then brought up but was laid aside until to morrow.
 Adjourned.
 ORovILLE, Cal, July 24-A saw mill on Berry Creek, about twenty miles from here on the Quincy road, to- gether with about fifty thousand feet of lumber, was destroyed by fire this Loss about fifteen thousand dollars. The mill was owned by w. c. Lathrop. Fire from the mill has caught in the woods and is spreading with great rapidity. Much damage has al ready been done.
 This has been the hottest day of the season here. The thermometer stand ing at l04 Tn the shade.
 NEW YORK, July 24.-The following is the result of the games played to-day:
 NATIONAL.
 Chicago f; Brooklyn 8.
 Cincinnati '; New York D.
 Cleveland; Boston.
 Pittsburg; Philadelphia.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 Buffalo l; Brooklyn2.
 Chicago ?; Philadelphia.
 San Francisco 9; Sacramento '.
 ASSOCIATION.
 Brooklyn J; St. Louis 9.
 Philadelphia G; Louisville '.
 Syracuse o; Columbus ?.
 Rochester; ToleGo-rain.
 MOUNT VERNON, July D -Geronimo's | 'quaw and papOose were baptized at St. | Thomas Church here, recently. He | brought them himself, to the priest for | that purpose. The squaw was instruct | d by the priests, and was received into | he Catholic Church. The child's name | s Francisco, Princess of the Apaches. | Sponsors were chosen from citizens of | he place, who were glad to comply with | he chiefs wishes. He was dressed be- | for the occasion, and was | painted in the highest of colors. 4 | number of the Indians have since been | brought to the Church to be baptized. | Babies were also baptized, but the older | ,nes had to be left over 90 be instructed | or sacrament.
 NEW YORK, July 25-The steamer Idaho is ashore at South Point, and will | prove total loss. Fears are entertain ,d for the safety of the crew, who are till on board, unless they managed to each a wrecking schooner last night. The surf is so heavy on shore that it is see the wreck and there S no life or surf boat m this vicinity.
 CITY OF MEXICO, July D. Dispatches rom Guatamala say that the Pacific Maii Steamer Co. will receive a subsidy rom the Guatamala government, hich ,lves the Guatamala authorities certain ights while the vessels are ill Guatama- a. Among these is the right, to search for goods, including arms, for nations at war with Guatamaia.
 NEW YORK, July 25.-All lne cloak makers who have been on a strike since une l6th resumed work this morning.
 PARIS, July 25.-Crops throughout he country except In the section east if the RhOne, have been destroyed oy in- essant Iains. OfficIai repUrIs from the .reat wheat district of Lauia. sestate avs that the crops are Iotting. The Osses are estimated at five million francs T.. price of bread Is rising
 Riggs and tteiJilnger. Americans, have Deen named from the dlslrict of Lab and We're created Knights # Legion of Homer, for tuelr services to he French trade, but more especially or the work uey dlu Hi connection with the French Exposition last year.
 CHICAGO, July 25.-Up to ll:3O, to- lay has been most exciting in the gram its for mary weeks. Wheat, corn and ats were all strong, and Tn sympathy, nd trading Was conducted amid much Wheat was the leader Tn dvance. and opened at 9I and seven lghths, but soon weakened. slightly, nd then on bullish foreign news and he combined buying of the bull clique dvanced rapidly to 9415 but soon drop ed backed to 9214, afterwards advanc dg to 9358,. At 1l:30 it stood 934.
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