Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-05

tlOnd1 anu w. C' of Texas, secretary.
 The committee on permanent Organi- zation reported that the officers consist ed of president, five vice-presidents, treasurer and secretary; the first vice president to be of opposite politics or the president and tho other four to be equally divided between parties.
 LANDER, Wyoming, June 27-Word has just come to town, of the striking of rich tissue vein of gold bearlrg 2 quartz in the well being drilled for oil by Mir. Wallace GrosvenOr on Twin Creek, about midway between here and the old mining camps of the South Pass country, at depth of 800 feet. The drill has penetrated this deposit to the distance of 8 feet and has not found the bottom. The rock brought up by the drill is very rich, showing 8 large percentage of free milling gold under microscope. Much excitement prevails here and many have gone out to the To- cation.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The consider ation of the bill for the admission of Wyoming was resumed. Morgan ad- dressed the senate, after which the bill passed by strict party vote; yeas 29, nays 16.
 The bill for the admission of Idaho was then taken up but went over as un- finished business.
 Senate went into executive sesslon.
 Senator Jones of Ark, to-day intro ducsd bill authorizing the supervisors of Maricopa county, Arizona, to issue fifty bonds at the rate of S4,OOO a mile in aid of the northern boundry. Bill to take the place of the one vetoed by the president.
 CHICAGO, June 27.-The strike on the Illinois Central was settled this after noon. The men withdrew their demand for the dismissal of Supt. Russell. and the company takes from him the power to hire or discharge men.
 SAN FRANCIsco, June 27.-Evsrything was quiet this morning at the Occident- al Foundry and work was going on as usual.
 The preliminary examination of Jas. w. Kerr, the inspector of the foundry who shot Edward Cogan yesterday, has been postponed until next Tuesday, as prosecuting attorney Dunn stated that he was unable to proceed and had to await the result sf the coroner's inquest Monday.
 LONDON, June 27.-Gsorge Dixon, col orsd, of America, tonight defeated Bruce Wallace, champion of England, in l9 rounds in glove contest for 5OO hounds and the bantam weight cham pionship of the world.
 LONDON. June 27.-Gales on the Scotch coast this week wrecked nine vessels. 35 were drowned.
 WASHINGTON. June 27,-Reprssenta- tive Reed, of Iowa, has prepared on be- half of the judiciary committee a report on the substitute for the senate original package bill. The senate bill IS appll- cable to liquors and the house bill to all articles of commerce.
 Vaux, of Pennsylvania said the bill virtually overturned the constitution and destroyed our form Of government. Our forefathers brought on the revolu- tionary War and separated from Great Britain because they did not believe ln taxation without representation. He warned Congress that the time might Issoma when legislation deprlving these peS ple ot repfesentatian- would drive them to another revolution for the same principles.
 Kennedy, of Ohio, said when the ap- pointmsnt was made under the new cen sus it was the duty of congress to make a reduction in the representation of the southern states, if they persisted in de- priving their citizens of right of sutf- rage. If the ignorant black man IS un- worthy to exercise the right of sutf- rage. let him be stricken from the list entitled to representation and with him let the ignorant white man be stricken from the list also.
 The conference report on the approp- riation bill was considered and further conference was ordered on some minor points. The speaker announced the ap- pointmsnt of Conger, Walker and Bland on the conference bill. The northern democratic members of the house have prepared formal protest against the national election bill, which ID termed extraordinary dangerous and revolutionary, and proposed by the leaders of the party in power. The house com mittes on invalid pen sions decided to report the bill granting a pension of S100 per month to the widow of General Crook.
 Adjourned.
 CHICAGO. June 28.-EItrems hot weath CT has prevailed throughout Illinois Wisconsin, and Iowa for the past five days. Several deaths are reported. h some places business is suspended. To day was the hottest day here; ther | nom ster registere: % at Il a. m. Si1 deaths from heat have occurred within the last four days.
 CINCINNATI, June 2S.-The thermom ster registered S7o to-day at 10 o'clock | To. day there has been from three tC six prostrations each day, about ont | fourth of which are fatal. l The heat had increased at one o'clocl SO that it was five degrees hotter thar at the same hour yesterday. Herman
 Lackman, a well known brewer wal
 prostrated this morning, and IS uncon | scious.
 | INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S-At II o'clocl
 the thermometer registered 96 in thu
 shade. Carpenters, bricklayers anC l street laborsrs have not been workln:
 regularly for three days. There are
 number of prostrations.
 MILWAUKEE, June 28.-Hottsst day
 of the season. Police patrol wagol
 have been kept busy in responding t
 cases of prostration. One case fatal. | WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A messag
 was received from the house asking 10
 a conference on the silver bill. Shsr
 man, Jones of Nevada, and Hlvis wer
 appointed conferees on the part of tn
 senate. Morgan's resolution was agree
 to calling on the Secretary of the !ntei
 for for information as to the Spanish an
 Mexican private land claims pending I the department and the United State Courts.
 , The Agricultural Appropriation bi was reported to the Senate to-day. t , solect a com mittee, and made the 10 lowing increase: Silk work culture el periments, S25,OOO; field work in orn thology and mammology. s15,OOO; agr , cultural experiment, s675,OOO.
 WASHINGTON, June 28-The confsret