Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-21

Cannon said the appropriation carrie, by the measure was S28,000, ,O00-S10 100000 less than the regular estimates The sundry law for the current year pro vided for the expenditure of S23,5OO,OOC The apparent excess in this bill Wa more than accounted for by certaineXtra ordidary items. From the regular ap propriation Dill reported to the house aggregated S30,600,0O0, showing an ex cess of S3,5O0, 900 over the appropriation for the current year.
 The motion of Goodnight tostrike GU the appropriation for irrigation and SUI veys, was defeated. The committee thel rose and the house took recess.
 NEW YORK, June 13.-The following i the result of the games played to day
 NATIONAL.
 CLEVELAND, 2; Chicago, ,.
 CINCINNATI, 4; Pittsburg, ?.
 BRoOKLYN, Boston-rain.
 CHICAGO-rain.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 BUFFALO, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
 BOSTON-rain.
 BROOKLYN, 10; New York, '.
 CLEVELAND, '; Chicago, Il.
 ASSOCIATION.
 PHILADELPHIA, ,; Brooklyn, 4.
 LOUISVILLE, 3; Toledo, 1.
 ROCHESTER-rain.
 OAKLAND, 4; Stockton, ?.
 WASHINGTON, June 13.-Aldrich spoke on the silver bill and said that the only way to make silver international money was by concurrent action of all the great and until that action took place there could be no equality between the two metals.
 Stewart replied that if the secretary oi the treasury bought four millions of silver dollars a month, instead of two the silver would be on par with gold. Stew art said that the present law would, il executed to its maximum be better than that of the pending measure.
 Reagan and Ingalls, also spoke in favor of the unlimited coinage of silver.
 Adjourned.
 PrTTsBURG, June 13.-At least 1OOC from all parts of the country gathered at Father Molilger's church in City to-day to be healed and take part in the celebration of St. An thony's Day. It was curious assembly of lame, deaf and blind, drawn by re- ports of Father Molliger's miraculous cures.
 Services began at daybreak and con- tinued all day. Father Malliger is a ~lx not claim any miraculous powers, but IS firm in faith being coupled with his works.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Fifteen Chi nese, who were arrested in Arizona while trying to steal across the line into the United states from Mexico, will be sent back to China by the steamer Peking, which will sail from this port tomorrow
 LOUISVILLE, June I3.-In the storm today farmers say that the creek rose at the rate two feet per minute and the water looked like wall twenty-five feet nigh.
 Irvlng's saw mill was lifted from its base and with over a hundred big logs was hurled violently against the rail road stone culyert, This is prob lbly what caused 1t to give away. The creek rose two feet higher than 1t has been in forty years. Some half a dozen are missing, but it is believed hey will turn up all right.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The coroner's ury to day held an inquest -in the case ,f Henry s cBribe, the hotel waiter who vas killed in the brutal prize fight with Frank Larave, another waiter, at the Golden Gate Athletic Club last Tuesday night, and rendered a verdict charging Larave with murder. Larave and severa other persons connected with the fight Ire stlll under arrest.
 LoUIsLILLE. Ky, June 13.-EIwin T. Elliott, assistant passenger agent of the Louisville x Nashville road in this city. md about 5000 or probably more of he company's money is gone. He mani ,ulated mileage books ard is said to have heavily into the races, recently.
 NEW YORK, June 13.-Rev. pr. Deems vas made president of the National Congress which. convened nere yesterday, and began its work by discussing the question "ls state and prohibition desirable and feasi- Dle?" He held it to be desirable and in Itanced the condition of Maine now and before It's temperance legislation. He said 1t was feasible, because the temper iuce people, if united. could secure any hing they demanded of the legislatures. The assertion that prohibition does not prohibit he stigmatized az false. The advocates of high license alone stood be- ,ween prohibition and the liquor traffic.
 Robert GrahBm, who was introduced IS a temperance advocate of the church in behalf of temperance, took he ground that national or state pro- libition was neither desirable or feasi- ole.
 To stop the manufacture of wine, fer nented or distilled liquors, he sad, would be an extreme law. It would lave an impregnable basis. Where was his basis 10 be found? Was 1t in the Where was the command nent Thou shalt not drink? Drunkenness vas forbidden, but drinking was mat CT between ones own conscience and iods. Prohibition he asserted, was not as in spite of it the sale Of li- luors goes on practically. Saloons are opened in Portland, Bangor, Maine and ,ther town in New Hampshire, Vermont nd Iowa.
 PITTsBURG, June 13.-A short time ago Charles Silverman opened an original package store in Leechburg, local pro- libition town, and sold beer in kegs. He was arrested and tried for the same. Judge Rayburn today held that Silver nan had a right to sell under the recent of the supreme court, but had 10 right to sell to minors or persons of habits.
 The jury acquitted Silverman of violat- ng the prohibition law, but found him .uilty of selling to incorporate persons.