Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

adopted. A number of Memorials and Resolutions were presented and refer red. At 12:5O the Convention adjourn ed till Il o'clock tomorrow.
 MINNEAPOLIS. June S.-Some enthus- iasm was created among the Blaine forcee by the receipt of telegram by note to Commit eeman M. H. DsYoung, of California, as follo~s;
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.-The State Central Committee passed resolutions urging the CalIf,rnis delegation to stand solid for Blaine, saying ninety five per cent of the Republicans of Cali fornia wanted nm.
 The text of the Resolutions has been forwarded to Mr. Spence and the dele gation. Signed. John P. Young.
 Immediately after the receipt of the teles ram, 8 meeting of the California delegation was called for tEis afternoon to consider the resolution.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.-It Is said the Committee on Credentials will not re- port before tomorrow. Ballot not likely to be taken till Friday.
 TITUsvILLE, Pa. June S.-About forty funerals will be held to-day, aud the work searching for bodies is being ac- lively carried on. It is supposed that many are lodged under the piles of rubbish. Many of the residents are sick through the excitement and ex- posture.
 BosToN, Mass, June 8 S-Blaine and family arrived thls morning from New York and went to hotel. It is under stood that he will maintain strict priv ecy while here.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-It was bright and very warm as the morning hours grew on, and the great audience room became sea of waving palm leaves. As heretofore, theleadres were chsersd on their appearance and finally became a rivalry between the Blaine and Harri- son factions as to which could greet its prominent men the most noisily. It was nearly half past eleven when Chair man Mckinley rapped tbe convention to order and announced that Rev. Wm Brusch, Chancellor of the University of South Dakota, would offer prayer. After prayer. the chairman called for the report of the Committee on Cre- dentials. Chairman Cogswell an- bounced that tho Committee was mak ing dilIgent progress and asked further tune saying he hoped he would be able to report at eight o'clock tonight. Sen ator c ullom, of Illinois, presented a resolution endorsing the Worlds Fair, and recommending National 8ppropri- ation which was referred to the Com mittee on Resolutions. The Illinois de- legstes introduced resolution that the Grand Army bs permitted to enter the Hall and occupy the vacant seats in thirty minutes after beginning of the session. The same was referred to the Committee on Rules. Ex Gov. Sewell of New Jersey, moved for a recess until eight o'clock, pending the report of the committee on Credentials The liar rison men objected to this, and Lawson of New York, demanded rising vote. Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, were notably in favor of adjournment, while Wisconsin, Missouri and several l strongly Harrison States were opp sed. After a careful count of heads. McKin- ley said; "Yeas 309, nays 260," and the Convention concluded to adjourn till 5 o'clock this evening. Applause.l The standing vote in the affirmative was very large and seemed 1t had carried a practical unsnimity.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The National Republican Com mmittee includes among it's members NJ. H. De Young. of Cali fornia.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June o. A vote was taken at a meeting ot the CommlLtee on Credentials to-day which probably iDdi- cates the greatest strength of the Bari- rlson men, and resulted in 26 to 62.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-The Conyen- ton was called to order at 1l:l2 this morning. The committee on creden- tials asked for more time, and said that it..hopad to be able to report by this af- ternoop. Recess was then taken till s p. m.
 MINNEAPoLIs, June 9.-There are 85 colored delegates in the convention. {. They claim to have the balance of pow- CT. The generally expressed desire is tha. new candidates De taken uO m place of Blaine and Harrison. The Committee on Resolutions has practi- cally completed the preliminary drauxht of the leading blanks in the platform. It has made an important change in the tariff plank aud among other things the duty on lead is enough to keep out all foreign product. Ttis was inserted to placats the free silver people.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-Ths Commit tee on Credentials this morning decided the second and fourth Louisiana dIs- trict contests unanimously in favor of anti administration and the first L1ui- s;ana in favor of the other faction, also, unanimously, and the sixth Louisiana in favor of the administration, 26 to B The fifth Alabama was won Dy the Blaine men unanimously.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 9-Mr. Clarkson a Blaine leader was asked whether he considered the ballot on adjournment a test vote? He replied: (wnile pleased smile fitted over his features) No, we wanted to adjourn and they did not" MT. Hiscock Harrison leader, asked the same question, and said No SIT, decidedly it wac not a test vote.
 NEW YORK, June 9.-Sydney Dillon died at II o'clock this morning.
 BERLIN. June 9.-The rumor of the death of Erin Pasha in the interior of Africa is confirmed. It is supposed he died of small pox.
 LONDON, June 9-The New Oriental Bank is in trouble and refused assls- taEce from Bank of England. It has decided to suspend. It has a capital of ten million dollars. Assets and lisbili- ties, 45,0O0,OO0.
 WAsHINGToN, June 9-The urgent de- fciency pension bill passed the House. The bill for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as States was referred to the committee on Ter ritories. The agricultural and Legieia tive appropriation bills were referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Ad- journed till Monday.
 NEW YORK. June 9.-Congressman | l