Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-07-26

WAsHINGroN. July 22 It is probable
 that Gen. MCCoUk, lately appointed
 hrigat;ier general, will te put in com
 mand 1i the Department of Arizona.
 CHICAGO, July 22.-An accident oc-
 cured to the eastbound pas
 senger train on the Rock Island road
 near LimaD, Colorado, last nIgkt, caused
 Uy the washing away of two spans of
 bridge, by d cloud burst. The engine
 and cars are badly wrecked, and twelve
 or fifteen people were injured. En gineer Mccormick was killed.
 MILWAUKEE, July 22.-Bay view was
 shaken this morning by an explosion of
 mo ten iron in the rolling mills Joseph
 Lewis Wa, caught by the flood of molten
 iron, and burned until the flesh almost dropped from his bones.
 ST. JOHN, July 22.-Intelligence has
 reached here from Labrador that Thom as Oliver killed h.s three children and then committed suicide.
 BUENos AYREs, July 9 The city is greatly agtated in consequence of the discovery of q plot to overthrow the government. The place is garrisoned
 by 1000 troops. Three thousand armed policemen on the Bourse have become demOraliZed.
 ST. JOHN, N. B., July 22-A myster- ious robbery has been discovered at the Bank of Nova Scotia, iii Woodstock Four thousand dollars have beeI taken from the vault. The accountant of the bank, RObt. finders, has been locked up, charged with the theft.
 HLLsBoRoUGH, Or, Juy 22-Last night the badly decomposed body of q man was found hanging in an empty room of the opera house. Nothing was found on the body that would identify | it, but it is supposed to be that of Charles Dupries, a Frenchman, who | mysteriously disappeared from Portland some time ago. Some jewelry and S55 in money as found oD the body, which was recognized as that of man whose strange actions had attracted notice sev- eral days ago.
 CHICAGO, July 22-A women found in an opium den or Peck court last night offered the officers diamonds worth at least S20,C00 if they would release her. The den was discovered by the merest accident Officers passing along the street detected the oder-o of opium smoke near a basement laundry kept | by Lee Quin. The place seemed to have ! only two rooms, one occupied by the | workmen and the O her a sleeping room. | It was noticed that the rear room had been divided by a partition of plain | boards and that they had been covered I with old show bills and newspapers. A ! sort of d cupboard or closet was placed | against the parti ion. When this was removed a small door was disclosed, | which opened into a secret apartment | richly furnished.
 Heavy damask and satin draperies, | rich plush GU ushiOns and costly bric-a- | brac adorned the place. Around the sides were half a dozen hunks. In one of these the woman and man were found | smoking pipe filled with opium. The women almost tainted away when the officers entered. She was richly dress ed, rather young and very pretty. Costly diamonds sparkled in her ears, on her fingers and wrists, and around l her neck. She took the jewels of and implored the officers to take them and reIease her. The man and women were taken to the station and booked under assumed names. The keeper of the place and all of the smoking parapher- nalla were lOcK6u up.
 CrTY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Advices | from Guatamala state that the ministers of Costa Rica and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guatamala the treaty of al- hance. They demand of General Ezeta in the name of United Central America, first, that he leave the supreme com mand of San Salvador; second, that le gal regime be established in accordance with the San Salvador constitution, as before June 22, the date of the assassi- nation of President Menendez, and third, that general amnesty be granted all participants in the move in san Salva- dor. Honduras bound herself to this alliance by the previous treaty with Guatamala.
 Guatamala is daily increasing her for ces on San Salvador frontiers.
 Commanders are remaining on the defensive.
 Report of the defeat of Guatamalans by San Salvadorans has been declared untrue.
 WASHINGTON, July 23.-The house committee on merchant marine recon mended that the senate bill to place the American merchant marine engaged in the foreign trade on equality with that of other nations, be passed in place of the bill already reported favorably by the committee of the house, as they are almost identical.
 Among other amendments reported and agreed to, were the following:
 Increasing the appropriation for the aloLX. and for the purposes of thelr cl- tIlization, from SoJ0,00J to S920,000. Having disposed of half the bill it was iiid aside untIl Io-inorrow.
 House bill for the disposal of Fort Ellis under the homestead jaw was pass ed,
 Ihe house bill granting certain lands | ;o Niles City, Mont, for pubic park was passed
 i'arasraph regarding the removal of | the nor. nern band of the Cheyennes to ] permanent settlement together, upon | .ine of the existing reservations Ill South | Dakcta, N! oming or Montana was | modified to read "Settlement upon any | of the existing reservations.
 CHARLESTON, $. C., July 22-The most | exciting incident of the state campaign | occurred at d meeting at .arion yester- | day. Capt. Tillman, the farmers can lOI BONClL UT, NuS dH lll- | fernal liar by a reporter, and for several | minutes there was gre at danger of | bloodshed. It has been the custom of | Capt. Tillman to reflect on the Charles ton News and Courier.
 In the course of his remarks he re- ferred to it as "that famous l, ing sheet" which continually mlsrepresented him. As Capt. 1'iilman said this, Shirley HughsOn, the representative of the News and Courier, rising to his feet, said: Capt 1illman, if ycu mean to say, sir, that 1 ever misrepresented you, you are an internal liar, and the truth is not in you" Ihe;two men were within five feet of each other, and both were at the white heat of passion. They glared at each other for moment or more, and the audience began to sway with excitement.
 A chorus of voices shouted Put him off the stand" and there was a wild rush for the platform. Gen. Earle, Gen. BOnham and other friends on the nIat ]