Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

The jury also recommended the cor poratioa consul t) sue all Eartiss to whom money had been uulawfully paid Indictments have been found against Mayor Beedy the comptroller, the city auditor, and the board of aldermen.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Baudm1ster Cappa, of Uappa's famous Seventh Regi- ment band, dIed this morning.
 LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.--The deadlock in the Senate was broken this morning by the cleo ion of Corre!l, Republican. The president and four of five Demo crats voting for him.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two million dol lars in god and a million ounces of sil- yer wlll be taken for export tomorrow
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Two new typhus cases are reported this morning. There have been II deaths so far.
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 6.-Senator Kenna is reported tEis morning 10 nave passed good night. His condition is improved this morning.
 SvN FRANCIsco, Cal, Jan. 6.-The charge of murder brought against Miss Clara King who stabbed and killed Sld- Dey Mccoy during a rehearsal of inn promptu charades New Years eve, was dismissed in the Pol.ce Court this morn- ing.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Not since the ter rible snow storm of five years ago, has New York experienced anything so near ly like blizzard as that winch has been blowing here since last night. Traffic on Broadway Is almost suspended while on some less.promineGt streets the block ade is complete. Snow drifts arc to 5 feet deep.
 ELGIN, H., Jan. 5.-MapIon Jones, teacher of the high school et Hampshire died today from dagger wound inhict- ed by Rose Schultz, handsoL.e young teacher in the same town. She was a heorIDe and he villain ia a drama pre- sen;ed by an amateur theatrical compa- ny of which both Were mem oers, and ID the excitement of pubic presentatIo on she plunged the dagger, with which she was supposed to kill him, into hIs breast.
 AMSTERDAM. x. Y. Jan. 6.-The fight between Jim Dome of Amsterdam and Billy Frazier for the 130 pounds cham pionship of America occurred early this morning Tn presenca of about 600 sports. Al Greggains of San Francisco, was referee. The fight was scientific. Dome knocked Frazier out in the l2th round with right and left handlers.
 WASHINGTON, JBn. 5.-Wolcott's silver proposition is b ing talked over by mem- bers or the House. Bland was approach ed by 2 dozen members with sugges- tions Of compromise offered. The return to the Bland act Is ths chief compromise proposition suggested to him, but Mr Bland, at present, refuses to listen to anything less than coinage of -four mill lions worth of silver per month and to this the other side, of course, will agree.
 CUlberstOn of Texas has prepared a bill in the nature of compromise which he will introduce in the House. It re quires the coinage and use as assets of the accumulated silver bullion now in the treasury. The present law is re pealed and the Bland law re enacted.
 LIVERPOOL Jan. 6.-Fire broke out in an immense six story cotton ware house at midnight, spread to two cotton ware houses adjoining. and IS still burning. It i5 thought the fire will be confined to the present limits. Loss will be very great. Three firemen havebeen killed and several injured by falling walls Eleven thousand bales of cotton have been burned. The loss is 10000 pounds.
 BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 6.-Probably only two of three electoral votes of North Dakota will be cast Monday. The canvassing board has declared two Flu slonists, and one Republican elected. The Supreme Court has ordered the counting of certain votes which had been thrown out, and which elected a third Fusionist. Meantime the Cover. ernOr has issued a certificate t1 two Weaver and one Harrison electors. Now a th'rd Weaver e.ector having TO ce tiff cate, cannot vote, and the Republican will not vote at ali on account of consci- entions scruples as to his election.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. GA Washing ton special says W. w. Foote of Califor- nia, will be postmaster general under Cleveland. It is stated that the offer of
  drawal from the senatorial contest.
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 6.-When questioned regarding the report that he be appointed postmaster general under w, w. Fcote replied: "If there any such disposition on the part of the President, 1 have not heard of it, and could scarcely say whether or not could accept such an appointment. l have ambition for only one position that or United States senator, which I re- gard as the highest office in the gift of the people.
 WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-The Senate re- sumed business today at tbes close of it's holiday recess, with a far show of industry and an attendance of a few more than a quorum. Mir. Allison, Iowa, made hls first ap- pearance this session, having been ab- sent hitherto as a delegate to the ln- monetary conference and had an opportunity of adding to his knowledge OF the subject of gold and silver, by listening to a speech by Mr. Stewart, (Republican) Nevada. in oppo- sition to the bill introduced by Mir. (Democrat) New Jersey, to suspend the purchase of silver bullion under the sherman bill. He proceed ed to addressed the Senate in an argu- ment against the repeal of the act of 1890 and in favor of free coinage.
 "The people at the last election, he said, voted for no principal, but change. The Republicans would not agree to change. The Democrats promised tO change ia if schedules. The voters decided that no change could be for the worse; and any change might be beneficial. Over a million voters, without hope of success, protested by voting for Weaver. Others stayed at home in sympathy or disgusted; but enough voted to defeat Harrison and elect Cleveland. If the Democratic