Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

unoecomlng bishop, designed to dis credit and disgrace Archbishop Ireland ana honsigneur Satolli, the Dapal dele gate to America. These charges duly Iormulated are now on their way tC ] Rome, where they will be presented tC the highest tribunal in the Roman Catholic church. That tribunal ba: power tO pass upon the accusation and to fix the punishment of the accused ii they be sustained. The whole world will eagerly await the decision, for both prelates have loug filled cOnspIcieus DO sltlons in the American hierarchy. PARIS, Jan. 10.-Charles de Lesseps has furnished key the cipher record making terrible revelations. The mInis- try has just resigned owing to differen- ces in the cabinet over the arrest yester. day of Ex-Minister of Public Works Baihut and other matters, People throng the streets; greatest excitement prevails; the police are out in force dis persing crowds. President Carnot bas charged Rabot with the duty of forming 8 new cabinet.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O-Edgar Mills a brother of D. o. Mills the banker, died here today.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Dsc. 1O.-The House opened this morning with two speakers striving for control. No rioting. | Neither party could agree and the Re publicans and Populist's each organized its own House.
 | WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-In the Senate the quarantine bill authorizing the Pres | Ident 10 suspend immigration was amended to read: "Prohiblt in whole or part the introduction of persons or property" and passed.
 | SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 1O.-A large number of measures were presented and referred including the petition and bill | for the establishment of County Madei- ra by Mordecal and a constitutional amendment for educational qualifca- tions by Bledsoe.
 MADISON, Wis. Jan. 1O.-The Supreme Court today affirmed judgment m the | treasury suits. Ex-treasurers' bonds men are hereby required to return to the | State about $500, GOO received as interest
 
 urers in private banks in years past.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1O.-Opening exercises Cf the Mechanics fair at which many exhibits to be made by California at the Worlds Fair are displayed, oc- cured at Baldwin's theatre this after l noon. After a musical program. Irwln c. Stump, president of the Mechanics Institute, delivered an opening address | and formally inaugurated the fair Capt. A. c. Woodruff, U. $. A., also made an address. The pavilion will be opened this evening and from that time until the latter part of February the fair will be in progress.
 BOSTON, Jan. 10.-Fire broke out this morning in a building on Federal street. It promises to be an extensive | cOnflagration. Dictrict Chief Mullen has been buried under falling walls, and 1t is reported four firemen have been crushed in lake manner. LATER:-rhe fire is under control. It is now known that five men are injured, but none killed. The loss is estimated at million.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-At 1 D. no. physicians announced that Blaine had been worse since last night. At this hour he is still losing strength The family were gathered in a room adjoin- ing fearing the worst, but the patient lest no more strength. At a. m. he was sleeping quietly with no indications of immediate dissolution and the family retired. Ills rest continued unbroken until daylight. At Dr. Johnson said Blaine was likely to die at any time, but at said there was no probability of death for some hours at least. 4 Ealf hour later on leaving the house he said there was no immediate danger oi death.
 WASHINGTON, ssJan. 9.-Commissioner of Pensions Raum appeared before the deficiency subcommittee of the House appropriation committee today and ex- plained estimates for pension deficienh cies. His first estimate for thls defc- lency was over ten million dollars and toe cOmu ittee was somewhat surprised when he informed them today that he now estimated the deficiency at S13,- 100000. He gave the pension payment f )r the first half of the year and made argument to show that if the yment for the second half averaged as much as his first deficiency the estimate would have to be increased by over S37, ,0O0,- GOO.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-One of the clos est friends of Blaine who was admitted to the sick chamber last night sad to- day: "The light of the life of Blaine is going out. do not think he will sur vive the next 24 hours. His present condition is a struggle between life and the end which Is likely to come at any time. He apparently rose from a com- atose state and though too weak to man. fest any interest in his family yet gives evidence of Consciousness.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-In the Senate this morning a resolution of McPherson of New Jersey, directing the secretary of the treasury to suspend all purchases of silver bullion under the act of July II, 1890, was taken up. McFherson ad- dressed the Senate m favor Inf ifs adcD-