Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

| IORT IOWNSEND, August. Z3.-O. S Charleston arrived about midnight last g night and anchored in the stream. She T goes to Seattle to-day to coal.
 CARSON, Nev. August 23-The suit ol il the appeal and Tribune, against the r State for advertising a special election . proclamation was decided to-day in fav- 2 or of the newspapers. Judgment for [ the full amount with costs of suits WAS A given.
 Il WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-To-day ONeill
 of Pennsylvania asked unanimous con- l sent for the consideration of the senate 1 resolution on the removal of General ! Grant to Arlington. Qninn of New York :. objected. The house then resumed con- 3 sideration of the land bill.
 ST. LOUIS, August 23.-This morning lady, elegantly dressed in black and closely yelled, entered the wholesale dry goods house of Rice, Styx 6 Co. The
 clerks came forward to wait on her and she waved them all aside and quietly be- gan the ascent of the steps.
 | She climbed up seven flights of stairs
 to the floor on which H. A. Samuels'
 shipping clerk is employed, together with
 a number of associates. Marching
 straight to his desk she drew a rawhide
 from the folds of her dress and gave him
 two stinging blows.
 Then she beckored him aside. and be
 followed her to the ante groom, where
 they held short conference and she de-
 parted by the elevator. Samuels is a
 married man, and on account of bis ex-
 emplary life is known to all his asso-
 ciates as Proper" Samuels. He absolutely refused to talk, and as
 the lady was heavily yelled nothing can
 be learned as to who she is or what | grievance she avenged.
 | Legation has received cable dispatches announcing that Guatemala has signed | a treaty of peace with Salvador. The \ dispatch further says that Vice iPresi- | dent Ayola has assumed power and is
 arranging for the election for president LYNCHBURG, Va, August 23.-The State Farmers alliance yesterday adopt ed the following: Resolved, that the State Farmers alliance of Virginia, in- tend to grasp the hand of our alliance brothers of the north. determined to stand together with locked shields in spite of all efforts to arouse sectional prejudlces between us, until the finan- | cial emancipation of the laborer and producer is accomplished. OTTAWA, Ont, August 23.-Ministero the Interior Dewdrey, arrived yesterday | from trip to the Pacific coast. Through Manitoba and the northwest he reports excellent crops. There has been an en- tire absence of frost, and the businessis
 brisk in anticipation of big harvest. OTTAWA, Ont, August 23.-Dr. Mont zambert, chief quarantine officer, reports that Asiatic cholera has made it's ap- pearance withiR the past few days in Paris, France, Cairo, Egypt and Yol1o- hama, Japan.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23-Arthur McEwen, the snydlcate newspaper writ CT, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of hbeling Justice c. N. Fox. He
 was released on S5,0O0 bail. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-F. Watson, of
 Warren, Pa, dropped dead in tho
 Botanical Gardens this morning Heart
 disease was the cause,
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Nothing definite as yet has developed inthe strike. This morning the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep were very heavy. Swift and Nell son Morris have shut down theIr houses, and 5000 men are forced to remain idle.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-A special to the Philadelphia Times says that Blaine fr1r fn fn uvh0 he. would under any circumstances be a Presidential candidate in 1882, declared emphatically that he had no such inten- tion. One of his closest allies in Con- gress said to-day that be thought the recent attitude of the republicans on tariff and election bills had much to do with Blaine's determination, he being opposed to both the election bill and the Mckinley bill as it now stands.
 SUNDRIDGE, Ont, Aug. 25-Queen'a Hotel was burned this morning. Thomas Powers and Herbert Taylor were burned to death, also twoI others were badly burned.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 9. - The cruiser San Francisco left here at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Santa Barbara channel, where a trial trip of the new vessel will take place.
 ALBANY, August 25.-A few through freights were moved on the Delaware & Hudson this .morning, but no local freights have been sent out yet. Police were patrolling the yards of the com- pany this morning.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The tariff bill was taken up and Vance proposed an amendment that where it can be shown any goods, wares, or merchandise impor- ted have been purchased abroad by citi- zen of the United States by exchange of farm products grown in United States, or where such goods have been pur- chased with the proceeds of such farm products Tn foreign countries, such goods shall be imported at the following the rates of duty:-One half the present duty on all manufactured iron and steels 40 per cent on all woolen or cotton goods, one half per cent duty on earthen ware, China and glass ware, 30 per cent on all material used for fertilizers, and 9 per cent on jute bagging and farmers bi ndihg twine.
 The shaplain made a feeling allusion to the sudden death of representative Watson.
 Cannon submitted the conference re- port on the sundry civil appropriations bill.
 San Francisco. Aug. 23-Among ths on the steamer City of Pe- king this afternooon was 8 well known attorney of this city who goes to China to secure eight thousand Chinese labor CTS who will be employed in construct ing the railroad across the Isthmus of Tbe road is to be built by English capitalists and the work has been let to Mexican contractors. The attorney said arrangements had not yet been made with any steamship company 'or the transportation of the Chinese put they would be landed at Santa Cruz n the Gulf of Tehuantepec.
 San Erancisco Aa0 23-Ex-C0n-