Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.

UnlOn Con. ... 2.0O Utah. .......
 ANN ARBER, Mich. May 28.-During a circus performance last evening, 300 students from the State University had a fight with the show men during which several pistol shots were fired and one circus man shot in the shoulder. It IS said ten students and as many show men are in the hands of physicians. Several arrests have been made and in- tense excitement prevails. Injuries are fatal.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-The new time card of the Atchison road will be issued Sunday It includes the special that IS to carry passengers from Chicago to San Francisco by way of BarstOw in less than four days. Los Angeles will be reached in less than three and half days.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-In the su- perior court to-day Thomas H. Williams was sentenced to pay fine of $500 for an attack with deadly weapon some time ago on Charles Hirsch, one of the owners of the Post.
 WASHINGTON, May 28.-Senator Sher- man from the committee on foreign af- fairs, reported an amendment to the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, authorizing the president to carry into effect the recommendation that the international conference by the appoint ment of three commissioners to repre- sent the United States in an inter colo nial rail way commission; also to detail from the army and navy officers to serve as engineers under such commission. The senats bill submitting imported liquors to the laws of the several states was taken up.
 In debate on the liquor bill Faulkner expressed himself in favor of passing some bill thatwould relieve the sltua- tion which hasconfronted congress. Speaking of theregulation of liquor traffic he said he himself, as did the people of his state, believed that the | license system was the true method of dealing with the question. Wilson, of Iowa, argued in favor of the | substitute.
 Pugh argued in favor of the bill and said that its defeat would leave the states in most serious predicament. Call expressed sympathy with the idea | that the states had absolute control of | lu6 II dillC III lAOOAlOdIinS lHOOAo ohO was willing to vote for almost any bill which would attain that end. Call then yielded the floor to Ellison, who preSen- ted the conference report on the army appropriation bill. After further debate on the liquor bill the senate adjourned. WASHINGTON, May 28-But few i'm portant amendments to the river and | harbor bill were introduced, when the committee rose and reported the bill to l the houses. The bill was passed with out division. The house then adjourned until Monday.
 Vaux was qualified as Randalls suc- ! cessor.
 A bill was passed appropriating S125,- 000 for the establishment of a national military park at the battle field of Chic amauga. A conference was ordered on the appropriation bill. The house then went into a commit tee of the whole on the river and har- bor bill.
 NEW YORK, May 2s-The following is the result of the games played to day; NATIONAL CINCINNATI, O; Boston, 1. NEW YORK, 4; Chicago, ). 1st game, Philadelphia, 12; Pittsburg, 10.
 2nd game, Philadelphia, '; Pitts burg, ?.
 BRooKLYN, 15; Cleveland, ,. PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 NEW YORK, 16; Cleveland. ,. PHILADELPHIA, ,; Buffalo, II.
 BROOKLYN, 9; Pittsburg, 6.
 BOSTON, 3; Chicago, 3.
 ASSOCIATION.
 ROCHESTER, 3; Toledo,2.
 SYRACUSE, O; Louisville, ,.
 RICHMOND, May 29.-The Lee monu- ment which was dedicated to-day is srt uated at the intersection between two broad streets in the fashionable residence portion of the city. It consists of a white granite pedestal 40 feet high, with six pedestals for the statutes of lesser generals to be placed hereafter. Upon the pedestal a bronze statue of Lee twenty feet in height represents Lee upon the battle field.
 RICHMOND, May 29.-The procession started promptly at noon, and was com posed of representatives of nearly all the old confederate regiments of the South. The line of march generally was crowd sd, and as the old chieftains of confed- eracy were recognized, hats came off. The old yell came from thousands of throats upon their arrival at the statue, and distingused guests seated around Gov. Mckinney called the assemblage to order After prayer General Early was presented by the chairman of the meeting. He introduced the people to Colonel Anderson, the orator of the day, who then delivered his speech.
 Col. Anderson in his address said: Robert D. Lee was not merely one of the greatest men of history, buta man of