Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-19

| aS0l1RJOu On the uT6b WeO06SOdy O
 January next to arrange basis for tn,
 issuance of coins to be current in all tn,
 nations represented.
 | SAN FRANcIso, July 12.
 Best < Belcher. Crocker. |;
 Chollar ...... .3yS0 Con. Va. .... 4. .4(
 Confidence .... ' Gould & Cury ?. .7(
 Hale & Nor... 8 Ophir B;
 Peers. ......... 9 Sierra NeS. 26(
 PotOsi ........ 7.65 Yellow Jac't. .3.1t
 Savage. ..... 40 Peerless ...... 2;
 Union Con. ... .290 Utah. ........
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-After a long | debate on the conference report on the
 silver bull, which debate was participat
 ed in by Conger, Williams, Cutcheon
 Hermann and Morrow, the report pas
 sed; yeas 122, nays 90. Thus finally \ passed the bill.
 In the course of the debate Townsend
 of Colorado, said had he and some other
 republicans voted for free coinage with
 the gentleman on the other side it would
 have passed the house. But they had
 recognized that the only way to get sil
 yer legislation at this session was to get
 back to the republican party, where they
 had always belonged.
 The bill now goes to the president fol
 his signature.
 The house committee CD appropria- tions reported to the house an urgent bill, making a gross appropriation of | S6}6, 200 to defray the expenses of em- | plOying AGA additional clerks in the pen sion department and 10 in the 2nd
 auditors office. The object is to pro vide the speedy adjustment of claims to
 be filed under the dependent pension act.
 NEW YORK, July 12.-The following is
 the result of the games played to-day: NATIONAL.
 CLEVELAND, f; Philadelphia, 15. CHICAGO, 3; Boston, ?.
 CINCINNATI, |; Brooklyn, 9. PITTsBURG, 1; New York, IS. PLAYERS LEAGUE. CHICAGO, 3; New York, ,. CLEVELAND, 3; Philadelphia, 6.
 BUFFALO. 28; Brooklyn, 16.
 PITTsBURG, ?; Boston, 15. ASSOCIATION. COLUMBUS, 3: Rochester, ?.
 PHILADELPHIA, f; Louisville, 8.
 ST. LOUIS, 12; Syracuse, 4.
 TOLEDO, Brooklyn-rain.
 REDwING, Minn., July 1.-The bodies of those drowned in Lake Hepin last night to the number of 52, arrived in this city this mourning. The bodies were carried to their respective homes.
 REDwING-Tugs this morning pulled out the shattered wreck of the Seawing releasing three bodies, one woman and two youngmen making total of 68 bodies SO far found. Estimates vary as to the total number. Over two hundred were on the steamer and barge when they started to return to Redwing, very few remaining behind on account of the storm; although many protested against proposal to steam up the lake in the face of such gale IS was then blow ing. Of whole number it IS known posi- lively of but fifty being saved. More may have escaped, but only this many are known of at this time 10 be safe; that would leave about 150 victims, but every one hopes that the number may not go beyond 125. A good number are m the wreck and a great many are in bottom of the lake were the gale first struck the steamer.
 NEW ALBANY, Ind, July 1.-The Cos for accommodation train, on the Louis vile, New Albany t Chicago railway, collided with freight train at Smith vile, a flag station miles south of Bloomington, Ind, and ten lives were lost. Ther are no telegraph facilities at Al 1 N..l
 WASHINGTON, July 14.-The president approved the silver bill immediately uI on it's rec sipt at the White House.
 CHICAGO, July IA late dispatch with regard to the steamer disaster in the cyclone on Lake Hepin last night, says that seventy-four bodies have been recovered so far, and the work of rescue is being pushed by soldiers and boys en- camped on the shore there. Thirteen bodies have been identified.
 It is now quite probable that fifty or sixty people are missing,in addition to the list of unidentified. It is thought that all these are in the wreck which lies of the point near Lake City. Undertaking establishments here are crowded with the friends of the dead, and many cases Of prOstratlOn have occurred and busi- ness is completely at a standstIll.
 It now appears certain that at least 125 lives were lost in tho disaster ct Lake Hepin. About seventy of the bodies have already been recovered. It is thought that at least % more are now fast in the wreck at bottom of the Lake. The list of killed and injured at St. | Paul does not, so far, materially differ | from that already out, viz: , killed and F injured.
 DENVER, July 14.-Telegram from | Landers, Wyoming says that two boys, Phil Harsh and Sam Davis, aged l6 and 17 years, respectively, who for some | weeks have been working their mining | claims 800 feet oIt from the famous | buckeye mine 20 miles south of here, on | last struck ore which assayed i from S23OOO to 340,OO0 per ton in free gold.
 DALLAS, July 14.-A fire broke out | this morning and IS now spreading rap | idly. The Merchant Exchange and the ] Gould Building are almost consumed, | and the entire block is likely to 6e des- troyed. They are the finest buildings | in Dallas, and the loss may amount to | over a million,
 NEW YORK, July 1.-The funeral of | General Fremont will take place at one o'clock Wednesday morning, from the Episcopal church of St. Ignacius. It | will be as quiet and transformations as and their will be no military | display. Mrs. Fremont and the Gen ,raPs daughter Elizabeth are in Los Angeles, and will of course be unable to get here. The interment will be in | he Trinity cemetery.