Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-08-25

myself entirely whether I shall continue my present relations with the university or not and I have not made up my mind. I do not know how many students have been enrolled this year. I have rot the slightest idea how the suits against the estate and the Southern Pacific may effect the finances of the college The institution was very prosperous last year."
 What do you think of the condition of the country and the chances for return of business prosperity?" was asked.
 The general replied that be had not been able to gauge the future and could say nothing more about business next year.
 MAsILLIoN, O., Aug. 20.-Coxey an nounces that his wealers have abandon ed the idea of demonstration on labor day, but will make second descent on Washington when congress reassembles. Prison striped uniforms have been adopted by the army
 WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2O.-Speaker Crisp says an adjournment can be had by Wednesday if the president acts on the tariff bill tomorrow.
 The senate finance committee has or dered favorable reports on the separate tariff bills passed a week ago by the house.
 NICE, Italy, Aug. 20.-The city of Cognes, 12 miles west of here, with d population of 20,0 ,000, is reported in dan ger of total destruction by fire. Several lives are reported lost. Aid has been sent from here.
 RENO, New, Aug. 2l.-Miscresnts at tempted to wreck passenger train near Blue Canyon last night by removing the spikes from the rails. The track walker frightened the men off and discovered the lsooened rails in time 10 warn the train.
 COLORADO CITY, Colo, Aug. 21-The west bound fast freight on the Colorado Midland, ran into rock slide in Eleven Mile Canyon this morning. The engine rolled into the river. Engineer J. B. Blocker was instantly killed. Ills mother lives in Los Angeles, New York State.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2O.-The am- monia tank ID the Hygia Ice Company's plant exploded today, blowing one em- ploye through the roof, killing him, and wounding several others.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai says that a court of inquiry has developed the fac. that the Japanese warshirs Naniwa ordered destruction of the drowning men from the Chinese transport, Row Sunk, sunk by the Japanese. Vice-Admiral Free mantle, commanding the British China station is collecting detailed evidence on the subject.
 LONDON, Aug. 21.-A special despatch from Rome says the pope had an attack of syncope on Sunday last. For some minutes his coalition caused much alarm.
 SoUTHHAMPToN, Aug. 21.-The Vigil ant is still in tidal here. A further ex- animation of the yachts center board, keel and trunk will be made today.
 PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 21.-The Sant- anita crossed the fnsh line first today in the fifty mile race with the Brittania. The latter won on time allowance. The race was under the auspices of the Royal Albert yacht club.
 LONDON, Aug. 21. - The Pall-Mall Gazette says the yacht excitement is simmering down to a feeling hardly friendly to the Americon visitors.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 21.-The scenes about the hotel lobbies before the democratic convention assembled this morning, was buster than ever. The country delegations are wary of making any combinations.
 w. E. English, surveyor of the port, who has been shouting for Jas H. Budd, of Stockton, for governor, is now urging the delegates to support Barney Murphy, of San Jose, for governor
 All the San Joaquin valley counties pledged themselves in caucus this morn ing to support Budd for governor, HutchIns, of Fresno, for the state board of equalization and Ben Maddox, of Visslia, for secretary of state.
 Representatives of "womens suffrage" are arguing for female rights.
 NEW YORK, August 21.-Aldace F. Walker has cabled from Paris his &C., ceptance of the receivership of the Santa Fe system.
 CHICAGO, August 20.-Dr. w. Lewis Tallman, in answer to the writ of habeas corpus commanding him to deliver mil lionaire Byers, of Pittsburg, states that Byers is not in his custody, nor had ever been, except as patient.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, August 2O.- The Textile strike, which bids fair to be the greatest of its kind in the history of New England, IS now on. It IS estimated that 1l.OO0 operatives stopped work. All mills are closed.
 DULUTH, Minn., August 20.-Arthur J. Paddock, aged 13, was shot and in- stantly killed by 12-year-eld compan- ion named Frank Arnost. The shooting was careless, but unintentiooal. The young murderer has not been arrested on account of a request of the victims parents.
 BALTIMORE, August 20.-Gov. Brown concluded to rid Maryland of Coxeyites by sending 100 of them to Cincinnati on a special train today. The others he