Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-25
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close down. Over one third of all the collieries have already shut down entire ly, which employ about 5000 men.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Woods was TO
 allied and asked when it first occurred to him to put the name of James E. Campbell on the paper. He replied that Forker had said to him he under stood the fellows were making a strong syndicate to push the ballot box bill and John R. McClcan was at the head of 1t. Foraker took -Campbell's bill out of his rocket and and asked about its progress, and said he understood Campbell, But terworth, Mckinley and others were ln- terested. Turner asked why Woods had the names of democrats put on the list and he said he wanted to make a syndi- cate of about 20 names, wanted a good many Ohio men and wanted non-par- tisan, and fix it SC i; could not be used for publication. When asked who sug- geSted the names, the witness said Foraker had said those Ohio men were in the syndicate. Turner asked if he as a reputable citizen and republican would pass that paper off on Governor ForalIer as genuine, and the witness replied in the negative. He gave it to Foraker to use in campaign headquarters. He thought Foraker was the smartest man in the state; that he would shake the paper in Butterworth's face without letting him see it. and declare that he had his signature there the contract. He thought the governor was smart enough to know how to use the paper. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Secretary No ble has decided that q married woman can make timber land entries or pur- chase such lands in the states of Cali fornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington. provided that it is conclusively shown that the entry is made for her own use and benefit and not for the benefit of herself and husband jointly.
 LONDON, January 2O.-The jury disa- greed in the case of Claude Marks and Sidney Wolfe, joint proprietors of the Mining Record, and Mark, of the Fin ancial Times. charged with blackmail and the defendants nave been discharg- ed.
 WAsHNGToN, January 20.-The secre- tary of the treasury will do nothing fur ther regarding the proposed new lease of Seal Island until February 21st, the senate having passed a resolution re- questing it.
 PRESCOTT, Jan. 20.-Last night two men entered a Chinese wash house and at the point of pistols compelled the oc- cupantS to deliver 800 in money and two watches. One of the robbers has been arrested.
 ade on the Central Pacific railroad in . I..~, although there is 1900 men shoveiing snow on the Sacramento division from Colfax to Truckee. Upon the Shasta division of the CalifJrnia and Oregon line 600 men are similarly employed. On the latter division two snow blows of the old pattern are doing effective work. Local trains between Sacramento and ColfaX aro running, also an accomo- dation train between Bedding and San Francisco.
 The railroad yard st Colfax was coy cred with snow to the depth of two feet. The snow piow blockaded at Shady. was extricated today by shovelers and was set to work clearing up the track. The new rotary blow succeeded in open ing the read from I1migrant Gap to Blue Canon. IL will TOW attempt to clean the road to where tlc passencer train is detained and enable it to reach Blue Cannon.
 Word was received here tonight that a heavy snow is falling at Truclee this afternoon. The company brought a number of delayed passengers from ColftE and dispatched them cast bv the southern route Two west-bound pas seDger trains are at Truckee and large number are held at Reno, Nev. A large quantity of provisions was sent to the snow bound trains tonight.
 SAN FRAYcIsco, Jan. 2L-The steamer Oceanic. with Miss Nellie By among her passengers, arrived here at $50 this morning. Miss By was taken off on the tug as soon as the steamer entered the harbor and was taken at once to Oakland, where she boarded special train which was in waiting and started an overland journey via the Southern Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific route.
 A report was telegraphed to the MeT chants exchange at o'clock this morning that the steamer Oceanic had been sighted SIX miles out at sea. Upon receipt of this information the tug Mil len Griffith. which had been chartered by representatives of the New York World, to take off Miss Nellie By, who has almost completed her trip around the world, steamed out. The Oceanic entered the Golden Gate a little after eight o'clock. 4 few moments afterwards and Miss By was taken eff on the Tug while her fel- low passengers on the steamer gave her a parting cheer. The tug followed in wake Of the Oceanic" as far as Goat Island and then turned towards the Oakland wharf, where the young lady was landed about rnine o'clock. She boarded the train which was waiting for her and few minutes later was speed ing away on the last stage of her journey.
 TULARE. January 21-South bound passenger tram was stopped this morn ing by two masked men, seven miles north of Tulare. The robbers climbed over the baggage car to the engine, and compelled the engineer and fireman to go with them and order the express man to open the door, Amount taken is not known, but it is rumored to be several thousand dollars. Robbers made the engineer and fireman accompany them some distance from the train. 4
 
 a train man, and tho robbers shot him in the head. lie was brought here and may recover No trace of robbers yet.
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 2l.-In tbe inaug- ural message to the legislature to-day, Leonablatt cones out fat footed in favor of the ballot box. He says the best interests of the country in all states demand tho ballot and reform in presi- dential elections.
 LISBON, Jan. 21.-Four thousand mer- chants in this city paraded the streets ast night, shouting ''war against Eng land"
 LONDON, Jan. 21-Nathan Marens Adler of Union Hebrew Congregations of the British Empire, died to-day.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 2l.-At the | annual meeting O. the Chamber of Com l mcrce to-day retiring President Rankin | submitted his report for the last year. | The report, after stating that the ulti- | mate completion of the Nicaragua can . |