Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-26

of the silver argument Tracey of Ne
 York elicited loud applause by announ
 ing the unanimous election of Mills Texas.
 MADISON, Wis, March 22.--The S, preme court has decided that the cor
 gressionai and legislature district appo
 tlonment by the last legislature is un
 constitutional.
 ST. PETERSBURG, March 22-The lif
 bil.ties of the iDsolvent banker Guenz
 berg are fifteen million roublec; asset
 faurteen million. A receiver will be aE
 piled for.
 BosToN, March 22.-Fire in HeLder
 son brothers large carriage factory q
 Cam bridge this morning destroyed tha
 and q number of adjoining buildings
 Loss 3250,0G0; insured.
 INDEPENDENCE, Iowo, March 22.-C l w. Williams has received a letter iron | Leland Stanford saying it is doubtful if he will be able to match Palo AltC | against Allerton this year.
 TOPEKA, Ks, March 22.-The grievance committee of railway telegraphers or
 the Santa Fe declined to accept the
 terms of the new schedule offered by the
 road. Chief Photographer Ramsay has
 been seDt for co confer with officials of
 the road.
 WINNIPEG, March 22.-A detachment of mounted police have been brought from Regina to Brandcn and quartered near the Canadian Pacific property Chef Conductor Clark says the Pacific division men struck out of sympathy for strikers of this division.
 WINNIPEG, March 22-The Canadian Pacific strike has extended to the eastern division from Fort Will lam to Chslk river, and 400 more miles are locked up.
 NEW YORK, March 22.-A ccordlng to a Trenton, N. J. despatch the scandal connecting the names of state senators and assemblymen With alleged bribery In passing the bill legalizing the Read ing deal has grown to such extent that the executive may be forced to action. Gossip is uncontracted and ,saysjthe combiEe gave S60,000 in cash to pass the bill through the house and S2O0,OO0 to pass 1t through the senate.
 NEW YORK, March 20.-Secretary Eos ter was seen this afternoon in reference to a dispatch from Washington pub lished there this morning to the effect that payments of money were being withheld owing to the exhaustion of the treasury surplus, and that there was danger that the reserve of S100,0O0,0O0 Tn gold would have to be drawn on to live over the present emergency. The secretary said: Ut is an old story, and this Is no nearer correct now that when it was first told. While it is not the policy of the present administration to have locked up in the treasury large amount of money which should be CIT culating among the people, yet there are ample funds to meet all obligations. They are being met and the business of paying salaries and claims is be- ing expedisted as rapidly as pos- sible. There are so many depart ments for which money has been that 1t is impossible for every one to be paid on the same day, but there IS no unusual delay" {.
 WASHINGTON, March 23.-The silver debate opened in the house and from indications it will be d battle of giants. Chairman Bland of the committee weights and measures, the author of the bill, opened discussion in behalf of free coinage. Williams of Massachusetts, a democrat, made the opening speech in opposition. Tracey of New York raised the point of order against the bill being considered in the house, holding as the of the coin notes by treas ury for exchange of bullion required the expenditure by the treasury the bill should be considered in a committee of the whole. The speaker held that as the bill did not make specific appro- prlation 1t should not be considered in a of the whole. Evening ses- Slons will be held today and tomorrow.
 SAN DIEGO, March 23.-The cruiser Yorktown entered the harbor today and anchored, having come direct to San Diego from CallaO, which port she left March 1. She will leave for San Fran cisco tomorrow at 3 p. .m. Commander Evans states that the cruiser Boston is also on the way up, but is stopping at all Central American and Mexican ports. and IS expected to arrive here within i've or six days. Captain Evans also re- ports that the French man-of war Champlain and the English flagship Warspite are to be expected here within i've or six days. The Champlain will remain here for some time. Capt. Ev- ms refers to the assault on the Balti- | more sailors as dastardly outrage on American citizens, and says: Had my men been assaulted I should have op- sned fire on Chili."
 ST. PAUL, March 23.-Figures made lere last night from the returns from counties show that the | Cleveland men have already elected | enough delegates to send a solid delega- Ion to Chicaxo in his favor. The St. l Pau convention will be held on Thurs lay, aad it Is st ted that no Hill men will be allowed to creep in from here | As matters stand thirty i've counties | Ire for Cleveland, one for good west ,rn man, and one send an uDinstructed l delegation. or the counties which have | le!d conventions, al! but five have de- | dared against freq colnage. The first | district, represented by | ". II. Ilaines, has passed resolutions | skiing him to reconsider his vote of last | week, and oppose the Bland bill when | comes up for passage.
 Los ANGELES, March 23.-All the rail- l oads are cutting and slashing rates to | eastern points, particularly Missouri | 'lver points. Scalpers have large blocks | 'f tickets and special agents are we'll | supplied, and d merry war of ticKet | calping by and with the connivance of | he transcOntinental roads is looked for. | Tickets are selling to Kansas City from | ID upward. Tickets to New York are | educed all the way from SIS to S25. A | ate war IS imminent.
 WAsHNGToN, March 23.-In the sen Ite bill passed for the relief settlers of | public lands. By party vote the body aid aside the silver bills with unfavor- | ble recommendations. They took up lississippi river appropriation bill and | .dopted an amendment raising tha an