Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-01
lively identified the man German as

Billy Williams, and Lake as Chas. Aus tin, both of whom, he said, have evil re- cords in California and Wyoming.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26-R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly revlew of trade says:
 Changes during ths past week have not been detiaite, nor very important As the presidents final decision re Rardiug the new tariff Is not yet cer tainly known, part of the hesitation which appears may be attributed to the long uncertainty which must soon ter | minate.
 The injury to corn IS less than many apprehended, but it IS still believed tC have reduced the yield about 500,000, GOO bushels. The strike of coke work CTS and coal miners has ended, anC while the lookout of ths cotton oper atives is important, IL affects the earn ings and livelihood of smaller mum Der.
 In the iron and steel manufactur the demand for finished products m creGses, but Is at present not as large as the capacity Cf the work, which have endeavored to resume operations so that their competition results iu prices nearly as low as have been reach ed at any time.
 About 1,6OO.OO0, 900 bushels Is now most common estimate for the yield oi corn, which will leave nOthIag for ex- port, and falling below a full supply for feeding, will materially affect prices of meats for the coming year. Wheat has bean stronger in spite of such favorable prospects that yield of 1000, 100000 bushels or more Is now expected C., nI- bushels, against 2,724, ,240 bushels last year and 4 tlantic exports only 1,337, ,435 bushels, against 2.056, 427 bushels las! year.
 | Hog products are only shade stronger. Cotton fell s shade, mainly on account of curtailment of consump- tien by the strikers, but recovered. Ac- counts from the south continue to promise yield considerably larger than | that of 1893.
 The liabilities of firms failing for the second week of August amounted to only s1,6I1,3 1868 and for the last three weeks to only S7,262, 2,076.
 The failures this week have been 234 in the United States agalnst 40 last year, and % in Canada against 20 last year.
 | WINCHEsTER, Ky, Aug. 20.-The standing feud between the Thorps and Days, prominent families here, was wiped out in blood at the democratic primaries today. Two of tbe ThorI boys and one of the Day boys were kill ed and another Day boy badly wounned
 PARIS, Aug. 2S.-The French garrison t fnr three days by hostile tribes. A large force of French was sent from the gar rison to make a sortie and met with ar annihilatlng defeat. The news has created consternation in army circles. I GLASGOW, Aug. 2S-The steamer Is lam, seized by order of the government has been released. The Japanese min ister guaranteed that the Islam would not be used for war purposes.
 SHANGHAI. Aug. 2S.-It IS reported that the Japanese are landing troops north of Taku, and also that 20,0OC Japanese soldiers have been landed or the banks of the Yslu river, separatir g | CoreR from China.
 l PLEASANT HILL, H., Aug. 28.-Jas Barnes, local desperado, attempted tC escape during a trial for disturbing the peace. The town clerk attempted tC stop him and was stabbed in the breast dying instantly.
 | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The galleries were crowded with visiting Knights oi Phythias and their families when the house met today, but the floor was g lot of empty chairs, less than fifty mem bers being present.
 MT. Richardson, democrat of Iennes see, offered resolution to print the tariff with comparisons of rates between the bill as it becomes a law, and the bill as it passed the house, and the McKin- ley bill.
 MT. Wilson pointed out the difficulty of receiving specific figures as to ad va lorem duties and said comparison would be misleading. He claimed the senate bill would increase the basis of taxation S63 100000 over the Mckinley law. and he wanted this to appear in the comparison.
 | MT. McMill8n, democrats of Tennes- see, called attention to the fact that l s5O,OO0, 900 of this increase would be due 
 | to the tax on sugar.
 The point of no quorum was raised, and while waiting for quorum to ep- pear the death of Congressman Shaw of | Wisconsin vas announced. A commit | tee was appointed to attend the funeral and the house adjourned. | The galleries in the senate today was packed with visitors. A score of sena- | hn | tions of thanks were adopted and the senate adjourned sine dle at o'clock. l A motion to print for comparison the new tariff law with the present law, | failed on account of the poiEt no quorum being raised and an objection made to l the motion. The committee appointed to wait upon the president reported that be had no further communication to make. The "president request me- said | Wilson ito congratulate the house and senate on the close of their lsbors and | wish each individual member a hapI } and prosperous vacation" | WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The galleries | of the "house" were packed with | Pythians today to witness tke closir scenes of the session which expire at D. m. A committee of three WAS ap- pointed to meet similar senate com mittee to wait on the president inform him that congress was ready to adjourn and ascertain if he has any further com munications to make.
 | LATER-Both houses of congress ad- journed sine die promptly at o'clock,
 PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 2S.-The receiv- CT of the property of the Gila Beud Re- servoir and Irrigation company, the Arizona Construction company and the Peoria Canal company, cognate corpor' ations, sold the same today at public sale for S9OO,OOO. This concludes long period of litigation.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Chauncey Kelsey | feot;fiad hefore the strike commission