Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-24

Chalmers gave notice of S bill authoriz- Ing school districts to issue bonds. Hotf gave notice of a bill to require admins tiors to make yearly reports.
 Notice has been given by Councilman Herndon of Yavapai that he will intro duce bill to form another county to be known as Cocinina. It is not known that there will be any opposition to this bill, and it will probably be immediate ly passed.
 The following committees were ap- pointed in the council:
 Judiciary-Herndon, Baldwin, Thur mond, Dennis and Vickers.
 Territorial Affairs-Thurmond, Simp- son and Doran.
 Corporations-Simpson, Zulick, Bald win, Herndon, and Vickers.
 Ways and Means-Baldwin Zulick Frank.
 Education-Zuli Brady, Peter.
 Printing-Brady, Simpson and Peter.
 Engrossed and enrolled bllls-Den- his, Baldwin and Doran.
 Militia and Indian Affairs-Doran, Zulick and Simpson.
 Clains-Vickers, Baldwin. Dennis.
 Mines and Mining-Dennis, Brady and Vickers.
 Counties and County Boundaries Simpson, Herndon, Brady, Thurmond, Frank. .-. .-.
 Memorials and Petitions-Zulick. Brady and Peter.
 Agriculture-Peter, Simpson and Brady.
 Federal Relations-Frank, Zulick and Thurmond.
 Moved by Doran that tbe Corporation Committee be increased from three to five members. Carried.
 ALGIERs, Jan. 20.-It would seem that unless miracle happens or the weather charges radically in very short time the inhabitants of Sebdon, small town iu Telemen district, of the prev fence of Gran, will starve to death About a week ago information reached this city from Telemen that the people of Sebdon were showed up beyond escape and that they were slowly starving to death. Their stock of provisions had run out before the alarming news reached Telemen and it is said that the horses, mules and even few camels, at Sebdon were being killed for food.
 LATER.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-There is nc improvement in King Kalakaua's condi- tion.
 At 11:45, Surgeon Wood stated to an associated press reporter that the King might finger for some time yet owing to his great vitality.
 Prayers for the dying have been offer ed by Dr. Reed of Trinity church. The King was then lying on his back with upturned eyes, apparently unconscious and breathing stentoriously.
 SAN FRANC1soo,-King Kalakua died this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 MORE GUNS COMING IN.
 PINE RIDGE, Jan. 20.-Gen. Miles has ordered review of the troops for to- morrow.
 The first large issue of beef to the In dians under Capt. Pierce, now agent, al- so takes place then and the Indians are much pleased. Ten more guns were turned in today,
 INTERNATIONAL MONEY.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-The finance committee of the senate today directed that favorable reports be made upon the nominations of Nathaniel B. Hill, of Co dorado, Lambert Free, of Illinois and William Russell, of Mass, as commits sioners to consider the establishment of international coin, or cons as recon mended by the International Americana.
 oBsTRUCTING LEGISLATION.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-In pursuance of the policy of the democrats of the house Bland (MissourD this morning de- manded reading of the journal in ex- tension.
 FAREWELL RETURNS.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Sen. Farwell, oneof the half dozen senators absent for some weeks, was in his seat today.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21,-In the senate as soon as the journal of yesterday was read Gormon moved to correct 1t, by striking out the words stating that Aid rich's motion yesterday to proceed to consideration of the resolution as to the c'oture bill was determined in the affirmative. German asserted that the result of the vote has never been an- nounced.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Senator Vest testified before the silver pool commit tee that Senator Comeron has told him that he bought and sold silver after the vote was taken in the senate.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21.-The steam ship Australian arrived this morning in little over six days from Honolulu. The Hawaiian papers of the 14th inst. ex- press qualification at the attention which has been shown King Kalakua in Cali fOrnia.
 No intimation appears to have reached the islands that his majesty was enjoy ing other than his usual health.
 Several Hawaiian residents of Samoa to Honolulu on the steamship Zeelaudia on the 10th inst, King Malieto having issued a proclamation for all Hawaiians to leave Samoa. Otters are expected to return to Honolulu before long. The United States steamships Michigan and Nymphe are still at Homo lulu.
 WORCESTER. Mass, Jan. 21,--The in torment of late George Bancroft took place here today.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Several St. Louis through their agent, Wyman < O.. have filed suits against the United States government to test the constitu of the Mckinley law.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The funeral of George Bancroft, the historian, occur red yesterday. The navy, army, con- gress and diplomatic corps were repre- sented.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house on public building has agreed to report favorably Taylor's bill approp- riating S4,OOO,OOO for the erection of new public building upon the present site of the government building in Chi cago.
 PORTLAND, Jan. 20.-Detective Jose Day this morning arrested Wm. Long, alias Jones, In Nov. 1887 Long was tried at San Diego, Cal, in connection u;tb r,bot moe lrnoup oc tho Graat