Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-17
TE[, [,EGRAP

~ y noon. The beginning ef its trouble wa
 at the residenceof Lee Methodee, twely,
 miles east of that place. Miss Carmi
 chael, aged l7, was instantly killed; alsc
 Mary Carmicha ], aged ore, aId littl:
 baby of Mrs Gibbs, and her twelve yea | old daughter Nora, are seriously hur
 and may die. Mrs. Gibbs and her ter
 year old daughter Tillie. were seriously were bruised. At Fall Creek, JohT ! Manley's house was wrecked and he was
 seriously injured. Charles Houston''
 house was demolished and Mrs. Rush | ing was hurt. Many other houses were
 demolished in that vicinity. In Hood
 county eight persons were killed, five oi
 whom belonged to the family of George | Griffin. 4 heavy hail storm fell through
 out that section, doing immense damage to crops.
 WAsHINGToH, May s.-Boutelle, oi
 Maine, today introdpced in the house a i bill intended to repair any damage in ficted upon a staoe with prohibition laws. by the recent decision of the SUI
 preme court in the orlgisal package case. The bill is in the shape of an amendment to the interstate commerce act as fol l lows: Nothing contained in this act
 shall be construed to authorize the sale or traffic in intoxicating liquors in any state contrary to the laws thereof CARSON. May S.-A. s. Dicky, who
 was reported drowned in Lake Tohoe two years ago, has been found in Reno. He says he lost his money gambling. and disappeared to avoid disgrace. His wife and family are in the east, and be- lieve him dead.
 DENVER, May 5.-W.L L. Bryce, brother to United States Senator Bryce, of Ohio, died here this morning from consump- tion. Senator Bryce is expected to ar rive, to take inc remains east.
 CHICAGO, May S-Presidents of the western railroads met again to-day, but without any further attempt to reach an agreement, adjourned. subject to the cali of the chair.
 Committee on reorganization is still working. Nineteen lines east and west of the Missouri have adopted the new agreement of the Western, Passenger as sociation, and are considering the rules. Wisconsin Central is the only line rot in. It still demands different rules, but the other roads hope to bring it In line, so that the rates can be restored soon.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-The trial of D. II. Arnold, ex-sheriff of Caluso Coun- ty, for the murder of s. w. Garness last January, began to-day.
 SEATTLE, Wash, May S.-The strike of steamboat men on Puget Sound was settled by the companies accedlng to the demand of their employees for an in crease of wages.
 THE DALLs, Ogn., May 8.-Four pas senger trains on the Union Pacific are blockaded at Grants about thirty miles east of here by sand storm.
 Los ANGELES, May S. - Cashallo, charged with the stabblng and killing G. Valeria last night, was arrested this morning.
 NEW YORK, May S-Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, in his sermon Sunday, used these terms:
 And yesterday my beloved friend, James B. Beck, senator of the United States, dropped dead in the Washington Depot. One of the most magnificent souls I ever knew. At times, in elo- quence, Demosthenes. The foe of al wrong. The terror of all political cor ruption, and the friend of God. How I enjoyed his hospitality in Lexington. when he took me and showed me all the classic spots around beautiful Lexington, and talked of things pertaining to our beloved country"
 II remembei," bIr. Talmage said, "that he said to me: Sometimes we public men get worldly. and perhaps Go not attend to our religious duties aS We might, but still you know the Bible is true, and the enly hope for this world is the Gospel fl .Iesns Christ. I vas brought Up under Henry Duncan, of Rothwell, Scotland, and felt the power of his ministry, and have felt it ali the way through
 WAsHrNGT1N, May 6.-The pension appropriation bill. appropriating for the next tis"al year S97, ,0J0,761, was taken up and vote taken on two important amend ments. Owing to the absence of a quorum, the senate adjourned.
 Vest will offer free coinage bill as a substitute for the pending measure.
 Senator German today introduced a bill to amend the interstate commerce law, to provide that it be unlawful for any company operating a railroad in an ad- jacent foreign country to transport pass engers or freight from the United States into such foreign countries and vice versa, unless the company shall have ob- tained a license from the interstate com merce commission.
 PITTsBURG, May 8.-In regard to the report that the miners in the United States numbering 75,000 had affiliated with the American Federation of Labor will strike for eight hours, VIce-Presi- dent Martin, of the American Fedora tion of Labor, said tonight that it was decided at the New York meeting that after the carpenters strike was settled. the demands of the miners would be presented. The carpenters struggle was regarded as over and whenever the miners are ready, the Federation will take charge of the matter. Coal opera tors here say the idea of the miners striking for eight hours is ridiculous. The men are paid by the bushel and not by the day. They are masters of their own time.
 PITTsBURG - William Martin, Vice EIGSiueuG Ol lIle AulSIlCdu T ccOIdJlOn Cl Labor, says: The coal miners of the United States, will be called out on May 15. Over 75,G00 of them are in the Fed eration of Labor..
 CHICAGo-A local paper says the strike of coal miners in northern Illinois is set tied, and the men will return to work Monday.
 Los ANGELES, May 8.-It is reported here that F. Gonzales, a prominent rancher near San Jaciento, has been ar rested on the charge of strangling to death an illegitimate child which his daughter gave birth to about year ago.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-A Chronicle special from Traver says that Mrs. Bres- Ter, who strangled her little girl last Monday night, and after the escape of her older child, attempted to kill her self with an axe, is still alive, but the physicians say it is almost impossible for her to recover.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-First U. s.