Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-09
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH
Special to the Citizen.
Senator sharon sued By Mrs. Rnlston.

cpeclal 10 the CitiZcn-
 Senator sharon Sued By Mrs. Ralston. : SAN FRAScIsco, October S.-Lizzie,
 widow of the late w. c. RalstOn, has
 filed complaint in tho Superior Court against Wm. Sharon. The ! document covers 265 pages, and is 10 { ths effect that RalstoD and Sharon
 were partners; that Sharon was made
 executor of her husbands will of : which she was sole beneficiary; that ! at the time Of Ralston's death the pro- [ perty amounted to $50, 100000; that Rslston before his death gave Sharon a trust deed of his property; that Sharon has had custody of the partnership
 books and papers; that no inventory ! of her late husbands estate has been filed; that Sharon, by false represents | lions and other means, has delTanded | her in ihe settlement of the Ralslpn
 estate Gf large amounts, for which | sue demands sn account. and just
 reiribution.
 i Hancock Interviewed Again.
 PATERSON, \. J., October 9.-The
 Guardian, a Democratic paper, re- | ports having interviewed Hancock on
 the tariff question He said: The | election cannot effect the manufactur- ing interests of the country in the
 least. My election could make no i difference one way or the other. ! There has to be certain millions of ! dollars raised by the tariff that can be 1 got in no other way. That must neces- ! shfiiy give protection to the menufac- : turing interests. The election of a Democrat or Republican President cannot interfere with or influence that { in the least. The Paterson people need have no anxiety whatever that l . sill ever favor anything that inter ! feFei with the manufacturing or in- ! dustriHt interests, which will have jast ss much protection under Dem ccrstic as under Republican Admin , istralion. The tariff question is To-
 cal question The same question was
 brought mp once in Pennsylvania, and it IS q matter that the General Govern
 gnaut seldom interferes with. Moth ing will likely ever be done that will interfere with the industrial interests Oi the country
 What do you think of the out
 lOoks was asked of the General
 1t is very favorable indeed, p he
 replied Ali my letters are very favorable"
 An Illinois Tragedy.
 QCNCY I'll. October 9.-A tragedy
 is reported from New Canton. caused
 by love and resulting in double
 murder and suicide. Six miles from
 New Canton there lived family
 named Baker, consisting of father, mother snd two daughters, the oldest fifteen years of age A young man
 nemed Sellers has been working for
 the family, and about five o'clock last night, while MT. Baker was absent from home, Sellers called and insisted that the daughter should promise to marry him. She refused, whereupon Sellers drew a revolver, shot the house dog, then the mother and finally the girl. He then placed the muZZle to his own temple and fired Each shot was instantly fatal. The youngest daughter witnessed the whole tragedy.
 
 NEW YORK, October S.-The Her aid says: Among the officers of the , army, and particularly those stationed on Governors Island and therefore brought intimately into relations with Hancock. there is a good deal of feel ing in regard 10 the alleged Fowler Grant interview. The amendments of the original publications. said one Of the officers, make the matter more muddled than ever. and the next | thing in order will be for Grant to 1 explain" Grant is bound, If pos ! sible," remarked another, to make | Garfield the next President. He : knows then that he will be power , behind the throne; whereas, If Han cock is elected, he will be left out in
 the cold He is not in position to ' ask any favors of Hancock. In the 1 first place, he treated him most shabby ! when he gave Mcdowell, a junior ! Major General, the command of this { Department and sent Hancock west. ! Then he did his utmost tO cripple ! Hancock while the latter was in con-
 msnd aL New Orleans" '' And what i did Hancock do. " interrupted anoth- CT officer; he resented il; he would
 either command or he would not, and
 when he found he could not command but must content himself with being 6 figure head, he resigned. and he did what any high spirited officer would have dUns.'
 Amer1ca's Wheat.
 NET YORK. October 9-Repolts | from the wheat growing regions of ' the United States down to September ! 25, indicate that the total return of wheat this year will not be in excess ! of 485, 691 900 bushels. Of this Cal
 ifornia and Oregon promise 3S.000, GOO | bushels,
 Passing CoItOh.
 ] COIToN, October The follow 1 ing passengers passed here tonight bound east: 4. Ames, Jas. Ksrman, Judge Barney, J F. Hoag, D. F. ! Therwood, J. Jones, T. Filey, W. H. Collins, Wells, L. J. Watkins, J. Kernal, E. Grutledge, B. Sours, L. ' Waugh, Mrs. Gardner, A. W. Payne. , Mrs. Mclean, c. K Mumery, T. R. . Muchant, 8. H. Davis, Mrs. Martin, ] r. F. Dclan, G W. CorCmmey, II Jackson. Miss E. Moore