Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-02-01
WAsH1xeroy. January 27-Chandler

ly debate enSued. Nalthal argued a. gainst the resolution and turning to the federal control of elections, said that if the election bill passes he would advise his people Co unite for safe ty. The outrage referred to in the reso- lution was committed by few people and disapproyed by the community. George and Reagan spoke in the same vein. Chandler, Ingalls,, and others, spoke for the resolution, which went over.
 WASHINGTON, January 27-In the house McCreary introduced a resolution in recognition of Brazil.
 The bill appropriating million and half for the erection of three fed erGl prisons was slightly amended and then passed, but may be reconsidered tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, January 27.-in regards to the Apaches to Indian Ter ritory, Gen. Crook to-day said that they are broken in spirits and Geronimo is teaching Sunday school. They would be glad to accept the removal as an oppor- tunity to better their condition and fur ther their civilization. lie is sure they will behave themselves in Indian Terri tory, and claims that Chatto was no traitor.
 NEW YORK. January 27.-Mrs. Br;co and ten children leave for Los Angeles the latter part of this week. She has received three hundred:dollars, and trea- surer Mullanphy of the emigrant fund, St. Louis, notifies the authorities he will send her west if she comes to St. Louis.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. -ConfirmatIons: Richard Guentlier, Wisconsin, consul general to the City of Mexico; Lewis Gottschalk, California, consul to Stutt- gal.
 SACRAMEsTo, January 29-Reports from the scene of the snow blockade this morning are not encouraging. The fact that the barometer Is failing at Summit, and that high winds are sweep ing oyer the snow covered hills, is re- garded as an ominous sign. The wind of last night has made its power felt most fearfully. There Is an unprotected stretch of track between Tunnel 13 and Truckee running along the base of the hills. The hurricane swept over these hills. and the result was asgreat snow slide, which completely covered the track. Further trouble is expected from slides, and there is no telling when or where the next one may occur.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The President to-day nominated superintendents of census for California;: Allen B. Lennon third district; Hamilton Walker, fourth A. NJ. B. Mosher, fifth.
 The house to-day took in West Virgi- mia election contests.
 The Democrats objected to the consi- iteration and refused vote. Speaker Reed, contrary to precedent, counted members present, but not voting, ana arbitrarily. declared quorum present the democrats denounced the action oi the speaker as revolutionary and without precedent The widest excitement pre- vailed all the forenoon.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-It is rumored that the Union Pacific and Northern roads have given formal notice of withdrawal from the interstate Commerce Railway Association It is thought this action if true. will lead to disrupture of the as sociati0n, although the other roads in sist they will maintain the organization
 CaIcACo,-This afternoon official an rounceneGt was made of notice of with drawal by Unicn Pacific and North western railroads from Interstate Com, merce Railroad Association. A meeting has been called for Feb. 4th, to consider the matter.
 WASHINGTON, January 20.-The Senate Committee this morning instruct ed Senator Cullon to report favorable with slight amendment. the bill intro duced by Senator SrConer to confer up on ths interstate commerce cOmmis sion.
 SEATrIE Oregon, Jan. 28.-The Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads are about to engage in a struggle for the supremacy in the northwest. The Washington and Union Pacific have just completed survey north, and the Northern Pacific sent out a party Of surveyors this morning. The Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern will probably be absorbed by the Canadian Pacific, and has already made an agree ment with it to work together.
 WASHINGTON, January 28.-The bill refunding to the states and territories monies collected under the direct tax since 1861 passed after vigorous de bate.
 The bill Chandler discussed yesterday was taken up,and SpoCner in replying to George said he regretted that senator had taken occasion to euloGize Jefferson Davis in the United States Isenate; the people of the north believe contrary to George that Eayis sat in the senate dai- ly betraying the highest trust reposed in man. Referring to the brutal whip ping of France because he accidentally dropped tle rope which held Gp Proc tors eitigy, Spooaer said the mayor of the city had been appealed to in vain and the resolution, if it did nothing else. would show the country there was one community (Aberdeen) which loves tbe memory of Davis stronger than they re- spect the law. Several amendments were offered, including one from Call calling for information of the recent hanging in eiiigy of President Harrison in Indiana, and of Ex-President Cleve- land in Kansas. The resolution went over
 WA.HINGToN, January 2S.-DOrsey reported a bill from the committee on tulACLNN lOA biiC hS Oi OtA Nh lating notes to national banks on depcs- it of bonds, etc. Bland, Anderson and others antagonized the bill as solely in the interest of bankers. Cannon offered substitute and the matter went over.
 SENBURY. Jan. 2S.-While a gang of Italians and Hungarians were excavat ing railroad cut near here to-day pre- mature blast occurred. Three killed; five will probably not recover, ten others badly hurt, and one is yet missing.
 DEs MONIES, January 2S.-The dead lock il the legislature Is on again. Per manent officers were elected today. after six futile ballots.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 2S.-The recep tion to be rendered Admiral Kimberly in the chamber of commerce rooms next Thursday afternoon, will be largly at tended. Many invitations have been is- sued, including all the na al and army officers of California.
 SAN FRASCIsCo, Jan. 2S.-It now seems probable that the great snow blockade in the Sierras will be over in or 3 days Last night the big rotary plow was dug