Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

 sons reply to Lord Salisbury in regard to the modus vinendi generally regard the situation as becoming critical, though nothing worse than @ dead lock is looked for.
 ! WASHINGTON, March 24.-Instructions to naval officers assigned to vessels in- tended for the protection of the sealing industry are not wholly completed. but it is evident that the operation cf vesseIe will is year be extended not merely to BerIng sea, but also to the waters within the three miles limit along the entire Alaskan coast.
 WAsHINGToS, March 24. Although there has been nothi- g in the nature of direct vote upon the treaty of arbi- tration and there will be a defined oppo- sition to It as surrender by United States of her rights as acquired by treaty from Russia, it can be stated that treaty will soon be ratified by tbe senate.
 It is broadly in intimated that tbere IS disposition on the part of Great Britain to resent any interference by this government with vessels flying the English flag in Pelagia, in Bering sea.
 The senate committee on foreign rela- tlonS decided tnls morning to recommend ratification of the Bering sea treaty.
 LATEST-A TIE VOTE.
 WASHINGTON. March 24.-A motion to table the silser bill was defeated bv a lie vote Of l48 to 148, Crisp voting in the negative.
 NEW YORK, March 24.-When the steamer Majestic put in at the dock this morning a large number of people had gathered, to see only one of the principal connected with the Drayton- BoTrOwe affair, who remained aboard. BOrrowe lelsurely took breakfast on the steamer and when approached by reporter declined to say much about the affair until he had seen his friends. The charges against himself he pronounced absolutely false. He stated that he came to New York on business and hap pened to take the wrong steamer. with DraytCn, but he declined to say what
 
 LONDON, March 24.-The suit of the Woods will case in probate court was 10 have begun this morning. Mrs. Woods. testatrlx, died some years ago, leaving a fortune of about million dollars to her nice, then Mrs. O'Shea, now Mrs. Par nell, and other nleces and nephews, Sir Evelyn Wood brought suit to have the will set aside on the ground of undue influence. When court sssemb bled Sir Charles Russel, counsel for Mrs. Par nell announced the case settled by fam fly arrangements. It is believed that Mrs. Parnell has consented to reIiuquish to the seven claimants a considerable share of her inheritance.
 MINNEAPOLIS, March 24.-The Cana dian Pacific strike is settled. The men will be reinstated. The question of wages has been left to a committee of engineers.
 MONTREAL, March 24.-Vice-P President Shaughnessy, of the Canadian Pacific. made this statement: Everything is quiet and running smoothly today. I anticipate he said, that a committee of five engineers, who are to settle points on which trainmen and the company differed, will come to an arrangement agreeable to both sides.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Cochraue. of New York, the well-known Tammany leader opened opposition to the bill which he vigorously attacked. He nevertheless cemplimented Chairman Bland's report and declared he had no patience with Harter. If there had been ignorance displayed upon the matter 1t had not been by the gentle~ men from Missouri (Blandl The thrust at Harter was greeted by applause and Cochrane continued his speech at length.
 VIsALIA, March 23.-Twenty women waited: on the white woman who was living with Walter James, who was tried yesterday for outraging a girl, and gave |. her Fl hours to leave town. The jury refuses to aceuit James though no evi. dence was introduced for the prOsecu- tiOn. They stand nine for conviction. James is still in jail and it is feared will be hung by indignant citizens; if turned loose he will not be allowed to leave here.
 LONDON. March 24.- Riots at Deb burnn collIery in Durham, growing out of the attempt of striking miners to force the enginemen to join the strike were resumed today. The horse shift Cfhcers and enginemeu were stoned and several occupants severely injured.
 BERLIN, March 24.-The emperor has accepted the resignation of Count Von Zedieitz Truchsler, Prussian minister, and 1t is reported Dr. Bosse will succeed him.
 NEW YORK, March 24.-Sr George Baden Powell, British commissioner in Boring sea matter, sailed yesterday for Liverpool.
 CHAMBERLAIN, S. D. March 24.-The republican state convention has select ed delegates to Minneapolis instructed for Harrison.
 GRAND FORKS, N. c. March 24.-Del- egates to the democratic state conven- ton are arriving today. They are unanimously for Cleveland.
 DUNvAR, Pa. March 24-The twenty three bodies found yesterday will be brought to the surface for burial today. Six more of the unfortunates cannot be recovered until all the water IS pumped out.