Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26
TELEGRAPH

Nlcbd1i- I1C It dS d monster. A reduction in sugar and mo- lasses was no reduction at all, in the light of proposed bounty to planters.
 The Increase in Woollen goods amount ed to 5l0,c00,O0O a year WAS simply pro tectiUn.
 Noorhees referred to the recent gift of Carnegie jo Stanley or the occasion of tine latter's of ii wedding, diamond, richer and raTer and far more costly than any that could be afforded by the Queen oi England or the King of Belgian.
 NEw YORK, July 2i.-The following is tine result of the games played to-day:
 NATIONAL.
 CHI,AGo, [; New York, ?.
 PiIrsBURC. |; Philadelphia, 20.
 NATIONAL, ,; Boston, F.
 CINCINNATI, 2U; Brooklyn, II.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 CH,CAG1, 1; BosTON, 1.
 Pi.IsHUEc, iI; Philadelphia, ,.
 BUFFALO, ;; New York, '.
 bGooKIEN, i; Cleveland, 0.
 ASSOCIATION.
 ROCHESTER, 10; Columbus, 6.
 SYRACUSE, G; Toledo, 4.
 LOUISVILLE, II; Brooklyn, i.
 ST. LOUIS, $; Philadelphia, f.
 WAsnINGroN, July.-Representative Comslock, of Texas, introduced q blll authorizing tlie secretary of agriculture to establish uniform grades of all kinds of grains, n inch. shall be know as amer lcan grades.
 In the house to-day the committee on public lands reported the solution, when u as adopted, calling upon the sec retary of the interior to inform the house by what authority he directed tine issue of patents to the Union Pacific rail road company for lands granted to the company prior to the payment of debt due to the l. United States; also the amount of land patented or certified. It was then ordered that d vote on the ori- ginal package bill be taken tomorrow and vote on the bankruptcy bill on Thursday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 21,-The cases of the fourteen Chinese recently captured in Arizona ana taken of the steamer Gaeiic on wrlts of habeas corpus just be- fore she sailed for Hong Kong last Sat urday, Was arsIed before Judge Sawyer iii the U. ;. cours to-day. Tine decision will bu reudered "Wednesday.
 The aJtUrneys for tne Chinese made appllcdiiJa for 6: N Tit Of certIori, review lnS Lnu decision of Commissioner iiugHes, ui lnr hrizona district. Attor- At!s i". tio court opposed the applica- son; cOIUenu.ng that the circuit court Iad no power to reYieN the finding of j3Io cciuiEIasIOIer expulsion actOf 1884. IJ creaued d special tribual for the try Ing 0. LDess cases in that the act of jus UiceS. Ihe judges, and commissioners of the |. .. courts dre invested with equal powers fJr the trying of these cases. The cOmmI SIOner Of Arizona had equal power < in tine justice of the supreme court, and his decision could not be questioned Judge Sawyer immediately sustained this position and the attor- neys for the Chinese made an argument on the merits of the habeas corpus ap- plIcation, claiming that the sending of these men to China IS not sending them 70 the country from whence they came, for they came from Mexico, and should be sent there again.
 Los ANGELES, July 21-Quite a sen sation Was caused by the enon-appearance ot eX Assemblyman Dameron, who is wanted O. three charL es of burglary; bail 9onos were decl Ire forfeited, and an at. lachGent was issued for his arrest.
 DaIn5rOn was seen Ia the city late last night
 He had expressed his intention, it is stated. of going into the country with his family.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2L-The Secretary of the Interior to day received d telegram from Capt. Boutelle, superin- Interdent of the National Park, stating that the great geyser has been m a state 0f eruption since last Saturday, for the first time in two years, \ column of not water rises from the crater into the air to a distance of 300 feet.
 MORALES, July 21-General Miles had B conference here last night with Cor ra and Fenocio, respectively Governor of Sonora and commandant of the front fer guards.
 The conference was very satisfactory to both parties, and arrangements were made for mutual support and assistance m case of Indian outlaws crossing from one republic into the other, which 1t Is hoped will rid this region of the few re- outlaws thought to be lurking in the Sierra AZul mountains of Old Mexico. The Mexican officials are well informed as to the situation and are dis posed to cooperate Zealously with our to the end desired.
 NEW YORK, July 22-The Herald says that private dispatches announce that the war between San Salvador and Qua tamala was brought on by the final re- Iusal Uf the latter to consent a.union of the five states. So far as learned forty were allied. Guatainala has received endorsements, and will soon return the charge.
 Honduras is allied with Guatamala. and Costa Rica, winch nave allied themselves with San Salva lore, Mexico mas massed her troops on the GuataInalian frontier, and orders have been given to invade Guatamala if 5he lnvaGes Salvador. Gen. EZeta has d special envoy to the Unit ed States, with the manifest as to his towards the people of Saliva dor. Guatamala will appeal to the United States for protection against the Mexican inference.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The senate Dlll giving pension of 5000 d year to Miss JessIe Fremont was reported from the committee on pensions, and placed on the calander. Senate then proceed ed to the consideration of the Indian bill.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 22-Part of the town of Slania has been wrecked by hurricane. Many persons buried in the rdins. l9 bodies have been recovered. Special to the CfrIzEy.
 CRITrENDEN, July Michael Cronin was run over and killed yesterday by the ten o'clock train from Nogales. De- ceased was intoxicated, and was endeav- bring to board a stock car while the train was Tn motion. Ne possible blame can be attached to the railroad officials. who did everything in their power to avert the accident.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The house has agreed to the house original pacl1aCe