Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

netn Uer Oi the U nlLeu lr6land, nave been | fatally poisoned at Sea Point, a watering
 place, by eating pickled mussels.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
 approved the naval appropriation bill,
 invalid pension bill, post ollie approp-
 riation bill, and the joint resolution pro
 viding temporarily for expenditures i of the goveram snt.
 WASHINGTON July 1.-The president i has appointed Spencer of Massachu-
 sstts as marshal at ths U. s. consul ar
 court at Foo Chow, China.
 LONDON, July IA dispatch from
 Port Louis Guadeloops states that the
 principal buildings of that place were
 destroyed by fire today. Loss $2O0 ,000. Many of the inhabitants are destitute. WASHINGTON, July 1.-The senate bill
 to authorize the leasing of public lands
 in the Territory of Oaklahoma for the
 benefit of public schools passed, as did
 also the bill for the admission of Idaho. | WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house re- sumed consideration of the federal cleo
 tion bill amendment providing that the
 chief supervisor election for each judicial
 district in United States shall take such
 action as is required to secure super
 vision in every Congressional distrlct as
 is provided by the laws of U. S.; rejected,
 yeas 132, nays 13S,
 | The military committee agreed to re-
 port the bill granting bronze medals to
 each surviving member of the Forlorn Hope storming party as Port Hudson,
 Miss.
 | The navy appropriation bill has final ly passed. It makes provision for new
 fleet, exclusive of about S1,5COOO0 for
 routine expenses for navy and miscel-
 laneOus expenses. This bill appropriates
 S,120,OO0 for new ships, the main DOT
 tion of this sum to be used as install
 ment for beginning the construction of
 three sea going ceast line battle ships. It is said that bids will be called for in
 September and that the cost exclusive
 of an armament including speed
 premiums of four million dollars each
 will be twelve million dollars in all. h. | dications are that the work of construc | tion on the new vessels will be pushed. It is said that the bids will be called for | early in September; if so, others will probably be disposed of within the three | months following, and when Congress | reassemb bles in December it will find all | its present work fully taken care of, and
 the navy Dept. waiting for more legisla- | tion. DUNBAR, July 1-Rescusrs broke | through into the Hill Farm mine this
 morning, but before they had gono far black damp was discovered, and the men returned. Fans then started, and at 9 | o'clock this morning nine selected men | including three mine inspectors, Dist. | master workman, watcher and Supt. Hill, started on trip for the entombed | men, | It is certain now that the Hill Farm
 mine Is full of deadly black-damp. There
 seems to be no doubt but that the en- | tombed miners are all dead The ques- | tion now is whether their bodies can be | recovered. CHICAGO, July 1-Charles P Lacker, | ex-president of the Park National Bank.
 was arrested yesterday on complaint of | the U. $. district attorney because of | some Irregularities discovered by the |
 bank examiners, for not certifying to stocks for which there were no funds m the bank. PORTLAND. Oregon, July News has | just reached here that disastrous fire | is raging in Sea tie, and that the Tacoma | fire department has been called out for | aid. CITY OF MEXICO, July By Mexi- | can cable direct to Galveston The gov l ernment has ordered quarantine of the | gulf ports against Spair.
 The Mexican minister in Spain advises | that cholera is decreasing there.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Suly 1.-Prosecuting | Attorney Dunne to-day made complaint | asainst U. ". Kerr, proprietor of the | Occidental foundry, charging him with | murder.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July Assessor Nel- son to-day turned over to the boar1 of | supervisors the real estate assessment | roll for 1890. The aggregate of the real | estate roll is S235, ,273,0OO, showing an increase of nearly 67 millions over last year. The personal property roll shows a total value of S662, ,4393S, an increase of S6l3, 9.45 over last year.
 WASHINGTON, July 1-Lodge offered an amendment to the election bill pro- viding that as soon as certificate of bond was made public any person who was candidate for election may by mo tion before the U. $. Court having juris diction in the district contest the cor rectness of the certificate and demand an examination of the returns, Also an amendment providing if there be an appeal from the decision of the U. $. board of canvassers to tho circuit court the clerk of the house shall place on the rolls as represented the exact name of person certified by the said court as en- titled to seat.
 Buckalew, of Pennsylvania, moved to strike out section 38, which changes the law so as to place the selection of jurors in tho hands of clerks of the court, was adopted,
 Tucker. of Virginia. offered an amend ment providing for the manner in which applications shall be made for the ex | animation Cf returns.
 Hamphill, of South Carolina, offered an amendment providing that tue chisf supervisor shall tabulate and forward to the speaker of the house tine results in each congressional district under his jurisdiction in which this at had been | enforced.
 Caruth, Of Kentucky, asked what had the republican party done for the negroes at tho close of tho war. The were shelterlsss and it gave them on shelter; they were hungry and they fed them not. They were naked and tEey clothed | them not. When they attempted tc ; save money for ralny day, the repabli ! can party with organized freencn and {; bank stock took their first fruits.
 Boliiver, Of Iowa, believed the time would come when the republican par q must discharge not only its promises 2 but the duty to the American people and l he trusted the republican party would stand as one man for sanctity and Amer . ican citizenship. d
 AMITE, La, July 1.-Since tbe firing II upon the committee of whites who went ' to warn the incondiary preachers to de | fr,,r, i.anit ~. L. L..-..r