Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-16

SdlQ hsy uOiu-, Anu mduo sumCieul lQ-
 vestigation to justify the promise that
 the right of these claimants to the grant
 as well as the existence of the original
 grant itSelf to one Baron Peralts can be
 successfully defeated and many of the
 guilty parties exposed. Forgery. per-
 jury and subordination of perjury has
 been committed In almost every form" Il. A. Times.
 NEW YORK, Feb 12-Ls GascoQne,
 with the assistance of tugs reached
 quarantine at 10 o'clock this morning.
 She left quarantine at 1920 for the
 dock, which she will probably reach about noon.
 The passage of the La Gasccgne from her quarantine to the pier Compag mia, was something Tn the nature of a
 triumphal progress. Every steam craft
 in the channel and along the river salut- ed the belsted steamer with whistles,
 and many flags were dipped to her as
 she passed. She showed no signs of illusage. Arriving at the pier, the
 passengers embarked, and received joyous greetings frem 6 great crowd waiting.
 SACRAMENTO, Feb. 12-An excited
 member of the assembly nearly came to blows over the Yosemite valley appro-
 priation bill this morning, S20, ,OOO being recommended. Bledsoe moved to strike
 out the entire appropriation, naming it
 as ''gross steal" He WAS backed up in bis assertion by Langenour and Pow
 CTS. Brussie bitterly attacked those op-
 posed to the appropriation, calling them
 'callow aesem olymen, introducing sense- less amendments" Powers worked him. self into 8 rage, saying that If he could not express en honest opinion without be!ng called callow youth and being insulted, he would find place where he could meet Brussie face to face, as one gentleman should another, adding that he was responsible for the language Brussie said nothing. The appropria> tion passed by majority vote. Appropriations were increased as fol lows: Whittier reform school, from S200,- 900 to s250, 900; Normal school, from s75,OOO to SSOOOO.
 LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Pall Mall Gazette in an editorial on the Hawaiian question says: "There seems no hope
 for Hawaii, save protectorate. America
 s good friend and cousin of ours. If
 someone must have the islands, we know o: no power with better right to it." FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 12-Bill Cook, the outlaw, was sentenced today
 to 45 years in the penitentisry at
 Albany.
 LONDON, Feb. PA deputation from | the corporation of Dublin, headed by
 the lord mayor, presented 8 petition to the house of commons, to release men
 in prison for participating in dynamite | outrages.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. I2-The
 cross examination of Audry Hayward today brought out the fact showing that violent hatrrd between Andry and Harry. He admitted that he had been | charged with embezzlement from his father by both his brother and father. CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Judge Grosscup postponed the Debs trial until the fir t
 Monday in May, and discharged the jury, on account of the illness of Juror Coe.
 The discharged jurors surrounded
 Debs, and shook him by the hand and expressed admiration of his bearing during the trial. The attorneys for the
 defense expressed the opinion of victory for the defendant being in sight, when Goes illness stopped the trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-Mrs. Me Donald testified for the defence this
 morping, reconnting many instances of her husbands eccentricities. He fsncIed
 ed that the ceiling was falling on him, and would be saved if his wife held bis
 head. Mrs. Ricksrd, Dicks sister, told
 his oyer education and development of
 his brain at the expense of his body. Mcdonald excitedly demanded the with | drawsl of the witness. The couasel | refused One juror accused Mrs. R,ck-
 ard of passing folded paper to another juror, which was denied by both. ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1.-The Sunny South woBs up thls morning to find | itself covered with a blanket of snow three and half inches deep. All tralns | are delayed.
 PITrsBURG, Ps., Feb. Il. - Mrs. William Seifert, wife of a prominent contractor, living Hand, on the Ohio. | walked across the river on the ice today, carrying her child aged 3, and another walking beside her. Near the opposite side the Ice broke, and although the water was only three feet deep, they were all drowned.
 NEW YoRK, Feb. 11-Count de Castel- lance went to Irvington today to visit
 his fiance, Miss Anna Gould. Concerning the wedding the young nobleman said: If it can be arranged
 I would like to be married in the Cathe-
 dral by Archbishop Corrigan, and have
 a grand wedding. Miss Gould, of
 course, is Presbyterian and dispen-
 sation will be required.
 "I have just cabled my father and
 mother the news of my engagement.
 They will be present at our marriage.
 My brother will also come t. this coun
 try. Ip case the marriage does not take
 place at the Cathedral it will be solem
 nized at George GoulG's house on Fifth Avenue"
 LONDON, Feb. 1.-The circumstances of the recent suicide of Prince Sturdzs make thrilling romance. The young mar was heir to many millions and mo-