Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-01-19

e75O, 900. with insurance of half ths
 amount.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The furniture store of Jordan & Moriarty, Park Row
 was badly damaged by fire today. The
 loss is estimated at s75,OOO.
 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The revenues chow promising increase in the wooler schedule which went into effect on the 1st of January.
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11-This city is ir gala attire over the inauguration of Governor Budd. There are big crowds and military music everywhere.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Jacob Rosenberg 13 years; Abraham Bsrs.m, 32 years and Jos. Jacobson, D, were suffocated by gas from an overturned gas stove iu Q tenement house last night.
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenu. Jan- 1l-George
 Mspes and Buddy Woolen, young negroes, were hanged today. Mspes requested that his body ba thrown into the river, and he said he would be back tonight to haunt the sheriff and those who had anything to do with hls conviction. Tbe two ue- Rroes murdered Marion l.. Ross. an aged white saloon keeper. Robbery was the motive. Woolen confessed, duplicating Mspes.
 KANsAs CITY, Jan. 1.-The switch en- zine in the Hannibal yards collded with an incoming Wabash passenger train this morning Engineer 0. Woolman | was killed and Fireman J. R. Kettles was fatally hurt. The passengers on the Wabash train were badly shaken up but none were hurt.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Genersl A, J. Warner, president of the Bimetall c league, admits the recent conference If leading bimetallists in this city. He 1 aays there is a strong sentiment in favor of uniting the friends of bimetallism, and appealing directly to the people on that issue. There is, be says, no hope from either the republican or democratic parties and the bimetallist will not sub scribe to the peoples party plank. SACRAMENTO, Jan. H. When Cover nor-elect Budd was sworn in by Justice Henshaw he began reading an address in which he said he had been prevented from giving state affairs due study, by the necessity of protecting the resulte achieved at the polls.
 He declared that the extravagant ad- ministration of state affairs in Cslifor- mia was matter of pubic notoriety, the taxes being so high, amounting almost to crime, and this notwithstanding the bussiness depression. He recom. | mended Legislation to correct these abuses; and the adoption of needed con- stitutiona1 amendments ab, fishing the clause making railroad commission find- ings conclusive, and another amendment requiring special qualifications for eligi- bility to office; sad the conduct of the railroad commissions was scaudalous | disgrace.
 The address was very long. He advised instructing congressman to oppose the funding bill and favor the government operation and control of the Nicaragua canal and railroad. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Senator Cor don of Georgia in conversation with other senators said the defeat of the ap- propriation will not defeat the collection of the income tax. Under section % all persons aHd corporations with incomes above S3,600 are required to make re- turns according to the form prescribed by the revenue department to the sec retary of the treasury. Those who hope to escape payment of the income tax through the failure of Congress to make the appropriation asked for and who arc thus led to neglect making their re- turns at the time fixed by law will find themselves involved in fifty per cent heavier tax and be compelled to pay them.
 WAsHINGTCN, Jan. 12-Mr. Kurino, Japanese minister, says he expects peace negotiations between the p'enipoten- tiaries of China snd Japan will begin about the first of February. The Chin ese peace commissioners left Pekin on the seventh instant.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-J. B. Allen will contest Glinn (dt m.) for recorder.
 CHICAGO, Wis, Jan. 12-This city was visited by $35, 900 fire this morn ing that cut big swath in the business block on second street of Lindsur Fal8ck Rusher. Three blocks were destroyed altogether with considerable of contents.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 12- The building 11S West 26th Street collapsed shortly after noon today. One man has been remov from the ruins badly injured. Four other men are supposed to be in the debris. The building was being al- tered fer removal when the collapse occurred.
 OANTA poeAJ Soi. oob. iH hoio ID uO clue yet to the robbery of the county treasury vault two weeks ago. The amount stolen is eight thousand four hundred dollars, of which six hundred belonged to the county treasurer Stoien who was looked in the vault. Five hun dred dollars reward has been offered for the arrest of the robbers, and the same amount for the recovery of the money, but for some cause CT other, there has been no energetic effort made to find the robbers. Some favor legislative bill relieving Stoter of the responsibil ty of the loss, which, however will be paid by Stofen and his bondsmen, if the suit IS brought