Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1890-03-08

do work for him (SteeD. Upon refusal
he caused him tried and imprisoned
for INSTRUMENTATION. The private was
released by order of the Secretary of
War.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The supreme
court chamber was filled to-day with
auditors who listened attentively to the
argument in. Neagle's case, arising out of
shooting Judge Terry last summer.
The argument was opened bsSlant-
gomery in behalf of appellant inc.
ham, from whose Jurisdiction
was discharged on writ of ha y6r-
pus issued by the United Stat urt,
on the ground that he was putty
L. S. marshal engaged in perfor-
nance OF his duty and could notj Q i'm
prisoned by state authorities. tttor-
ney General Miller followed, ina behalf
of the United States. Joseph CA bate of
New York, one of the council K the
government, next had the flo n5ut
court adjourned before the com x5tion
of his argument.
MARysvILLE, March 4.-TNnn-haS
been a constant downpour of I'd
yesterday, and the Yuba and FsS1l(
rivers have commenced to rise. Rain
up to o'clock was 1.32 inches. Tele-
gram from mountains states n warm
rain has been falling OH the snow along
the tributary streams.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Considera-
ton of the Arkansas contested election
case of Featherstone and Cole was re
sumed in the house to-day. Dalgel, of
Pennsylvania, supported the claim of
the contestant He confined his re-
marks to the election methods of the
democrats in Crittenden county. He
said contestee in his brief admitted
that ChivaTy, of Crittenden county, who
was armed with Winchester rifle, had
found it necessary to drive out ~ or 81
unarmed black men.
Crisp, of Georgia, submitted an argu-
ment in favor OF the claims of the con-
testee. Council for the contestant was
W. w. Dudley. 1t was an interesting
thing to hear that notorious gentleman
discussing before the committee on
election the importance of purity of bal
lot. Beeadle of Indiana, entered pro-
test against the character, of the man
who on the field of battle spilled his
blood in defence of his country. Crisp
replied that he had not spoken unkindly
OF Duuley, u0 Hdu only Decu lluStIdG-
ing the popularity of the case.
NASHVILLE, March 5.-At the nation
al convention of republican league to-
day telegram was received from presi-
dent Harrison who said: 'the party to
which you belong has never suffered by
intelligent discussion of its history, or
its principles, and l am sure your or
ganization will continue to furnish cou-
rageous and well appointed champions
where ever debates are opened.
Upon the arrival at the state house
the band played Dixie. AS the league
marched in the house, members of the
| legislature arose and with shouts and
| waving of handkerchiefs and flags wei
| coined the visitors. They were vel
coined by Speaker Clapp and Governor
| Taylor President Thurston responded
LONDON, March 5.-Master Abraham
Lincoln, son OF Robert Lincoln, United
States minister, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning, arising from malig
N, carbucle on left side, below armpit,
! died at II o'clock this morning.
ThoQueen sent message OF sympath!
! to r Lincoln. The body will be em-
banned and mt home for enterment.
COLUMBUS, c., March 5.-State scnat
or Brown has resigned. His resignation
will e3lbarrass the democrats majority
LONDON, March Chesterfield Good
anG Charley Mitchell, puglists, engaged
! in tight this morning at the home OF
! A sporting mll. Finally Mitchell, seized
| poker aad struck Good two severe
! blows on the head. Good was removed
I to a hospital where his injuries were
pronounced severe. Mitchell has been
| arrested.
| BERLIN, March "a shoe factory al
Wcisscnfeld, Saxony, burned, and seven
employees lost their lives.
! CHICAGO, March 5.-George Francis
Tain arrived here this morning en- route
! 10 Tacoma, Washington Te ritory, to be
! gin flying trip around the world.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March o
The president has approved the agree
ment entered into with several bands Of
/ Chippewa Indians liz Minnesota, by
| which 100000 acres are coded to the
! government.
New York. March 5.-The remains O!
! Geo. H. Perd!aton, late minister to Ger
many, viii be taken to Cincinnati TO
morrow; the funeral viii be held Satur
day.
New York, Feb. Stallion Aliazara,
the property Of t. K. Rose, of Los An
geIes. was sold today to Nevlin Bros, Of
| Milwaukee, fer $25,C00.
RIO JANIERo, March 5.-LeaGues have
| been formed in this city and in Barrie
Para, Santos. and Pernambuco to boy
colt the British in favor Of American
merchandise.
BERLIN, March 5.-Many papers attri-
butte the governments defeat in the re-
cent elections for the Reichtag TO the
popular discomfort over its colonial poll
| cy especially in regard to Samoa.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Seuator Star
bridge presented to-day two immense
packages of demonstrates against the
passage Of any bill or amendment to the
constitution in regard to the observance
of Sabbath or the Lords Day or an!
other religious or ecclesiastical institu-
ton or rights.The remonstrance contains
the signatures OF 308,377 citizens from
different states and territories.
The bill increasing the pensions OF
widows was taken up; no quorum. Vot
ing on the questions began when there
was Il call OF no quorum. The sergeant
alarms was sent to request the attend
ance OF absent senators. On their arri-
val the educational bill was brought W
and Warren's pension bill was left OF
| tie calender. Barbour addressed the
senate in advocacy Of the educational
| bill. and Plumb made an address IN OPP
position to the bill. The executive SEES
sion adjourned.
VIRGINIA, New, March 1.-Two Chi
nese wood choppers had Il desperate fight
| in their cabin this morning. LIE Hoy
killed his antagonist, who was known as
six Bitty," by chipping his head open
with Ratchet. Hoy was also seriously
injured but he resisted arrest and held
the catin sor.o time before he was final
ly arrested.