Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-10

T INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-Dr. Ryland
 T. Brown, possibly the best known sci enlist, minister and scholar in Indiana, died yesterday in his S3rd year. He
 came to this state with his parents in
 1881, and in 1859 he accepted theehair of
 natural science iu the Northwestern Christian University in this city He
 held this position until 1871. During
 the last two years of that period he filled the chair of chemistry in the Indiana
 Medical College. In 1872 he was chem ist in chief of the agricultural depart
 ment at Washington. He was the au- | thor of work on physiology, which was
 used as a text book for many years in i the schools of this state. During this time he was minister in the Christian ] Church, and on last Thanksgiving day he preached his forty fourth annual thanks giving sermon.
 ! CHICAGO, May 3.-Six blaming mill owners accedted this morning to the de- ! mand of the employees for an eight hour ! day. The strikers feel hopeful that their demands will speedily be granted | by all employers.
 MASON CITY, Ia., May 3-At about 5:30 ' o'clock yesterday afternoon, a meteor having the appearance of being the larg- est ever seen, passed through the heav- ans going in the opposite direction of | the sun. It was plainly seen at Elm mettsburg, Algona, Ruthven, Brittand and Forest City. The report made as it passed through the air resembled the noise of cannon, and many rushed to the doors thinking it was an earthquake. 1 The meteor left behind it path of fire and smoke.
 SAVANNAH, Ga, May 3-The prize l fight between Jas. Haley of New York, and James Corners of Buffalo, champion light weights. tipping the scales at 123 pounds each, for purse of one thousand dollars, before the Savannah Athletic club, resulted in a victory for Corners after tYenty-three rounds. Haley was the favorite in the betting, but Corners proved much the better man in the ring, and forced the fighting, although not in as prime condition as his opponent.
 ALBANY, Ore, May 3.-it the session of the Oregon conference of the Evan | gelical church yesterday, row occurred | which resulted ia the division Cf the | body into two factions. Bishop Bow | man who WAS recently suspended, at tempted, with his followers, to open the | conference. The opposing ministers, | who are in the majority, aud assert that | Bowman IS not entitled to seat, resist ed. and physical encounter ensued for ! boss assion of the presiding officers chair. Threats of arrest were made and finally | the anti Bowman faction withdrew with with the books and funds to another ball and organized. The Bowman fac tion adopted q resolution asking the Il others to join them, but 1t IS understood this will be refused and suit instituted | for the recovery of church property.
 PrTTsBURG. May 3.-The committee ap- pointed two years ago by the general | assembly of the Presbyterian Church to report on constitutional methods of d revision of the confession of faith, met | in this city to-day. The work of the committee to large extent Is perfume tory It Is now to consider the issue of revision or non-Ievision, but for the use of the general assembly, wklch will meet in Saratoga, May 5th. \ set of rules for action is in discussion, and revision of confession
 SIOUX ClTY, Iowa, May 3-About 5:30 o'clock last evening, meteor of large sIze was seen by a number of citizens | passing northwest of the city. Wher first seen it was on an elevation of about 9 degrees. and three explosions or flash es of light were seen before it passed out of sight. ,Adyices from several points report the same phenomenon.
 ATLANTA, Ga, May 3.-At the Euro pean hotel, N. +. Goldman, of Memphis, shot J. w Howard. of St. Louis, and Howard will die. Both men are strang CTS here, and there is mystery over the shooting which is unsCiyed. Howard. though conscious. would say nothing ex- cept that his real name Is Edmunds Skeiner. and he has a brother-in-law named $. O. DOan in Sherman, Texas. The men came here together, and were apparently on good terms. They went to Goldman's room, anl the door had been closed but few minutes when the shots were heard. Goldman walked into the hall, and in confusion made his escape Guiuman and Howard, as they are knUnL here, have cen in Atlanta at intervaE since April 17th. They were believed tc be show, men tut nothing definite ca, be learned about either.
 NEW YORK, May 3.-The following i the result of the games played to day.
 NATIONAL.
 NEW YORK. 3; Brooklyn. '.
 BosToN, O; Philadelphia. ..
 CLEVELAND, 1; Pittsburg, 3.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 BessssN, G; Philadelphia, 8. . BRSexs.YN, 1; New York l3.
 CHICac6- ]; Cleveland. 1.
 PIrTs8URes 6; Buffalo, 2
 ASSOCIATION.
 ST. I oUIs, f{; Louisville. 2.
 SYRACUSE, i: BEaoklyn, 4.
 Rochester, F; Athletic, ..
 Columbus, 4; ToieG9 s.
 CHICAGO, May 3.-The Players and Ma tional games were postponed on account of rain.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, 6; Sacramento, :.
 STOCKTON, ,; Oakland, s.
 WASHINGTON. May 3.-A special con- 5zItlse to investigate the alleged divert ing of commerce from railroads in the United States to those of Canada. and | , as leged discrimination of Canadian .sinals agaInst American vessels, present sd report today. It recommends that that as i3y order i'll council, Canada | charges entrance and clearance fees of fifty cents f3r each and every time an American vessel visits Canadian ports nd as rebate ef eighteen cents per tor is made on United States products pas ( .ng through the Welland canal bound to Canadian ports, similar discrimina JOE should be levied in American lake rorts. md on the 500" canal agains; Canadian vessels.
 MADRID, May 3.-A dispatch from Barcelona says that city is in full posses sion of the socialists. Troops and police were called out. and attacked the riotous l,,,+ ,,,oyo hoa4a,, Iool>