Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-16


 CINCINNATI. October 12.-Hamllton county, with 45 precincts to hear from, shows nine out of ten Republican elect ed to the House, and two Republicans out of three elected to the Senate
 senats-specisl sesEion-
 WAsHrNsroN. October 12.-kelloSg of- fered resolution calling on the Secre- tary of State for all papers on hie Tn ms department relation to the signing or one Vicenzo RebellO, an ltalian, m NC" Orleans m June, by one James MOOT also papers relating to the subsequent eXtraditi0n of RobellO. Edmunds asked that that the resolution he over one day under the rule |. should, he thought, be addressed to the President, as IL might include in its provisions some dl- plomatic papers between the two G0v- srnments. Edmunds then called up hls resolution, continuing for the present session the standing committee or the Senate as constituted last session Alter some discussion by Garland. Edmunds said he would not press the resolution to-day until after executive session.
 Adjourned.
 In executive session of the Senate no business was transacted other than a cOmmisslon received from the President which was laid upon the table to await reference to appropriate committees when organized. Both Democrats and Republicans met in caucus and organized rhis aftern Jon. The Democrats dls- cussed the committee question and with out agreeing on any definite plan of ap- pointment merely decided to oppose the addition of Edmunds resolution. The Republicans remained in session but a short time discussing the general sltua- tiOn, and took no decide action on any particular question.
 Ohio Election Returns.
 COLUMBUS, October 14-Returns indi- cate the election of twenty Republican and thirteen Democratic Senators. Two Districts included above are still in doubt, one being claimed by the Repub- licans and the other conceded to the Democrats. It is sttought that the Re pnblicans will havesfrOm thirty to thirty five majority in the Houses. Should the official figures verify the above the Re publicans will have larger majority in both braLches of tle Gt neral Assembly than they had in he lat bO y.
 Be ate specia' Session
 WAsHISoToS, October l4.-Imme- diately after the reading of the journal a number of nominations were received from the President, and among others were Hannibal Hamlin. Jr, Minister to Spain; Walker Blaine, Third Assistant Secretary of State; Wm. G. Morris, ot California, Collector of Customs of Alaska.
 Death Of Prominent Han.
 AUBURN, V. r., October 14-Col. Ed win r. B. Morgan died at his his house in Aurora to-day. He was oIe of the stockholders in the New York Times and one Of the originators of Wells, Fargo X Co s Express, and was elected to Congress three times.
 Foreign Guests.
 NEW YoRE, October 1.-The steam ship Herder, of the Hamburg American line, arrived oil quarantine at one o'clock this mOrni lg and anchored there during the night. On board were the descendants of Baron Von $ euben, who came to take part in the Yorktown cels- bration. The Reception Committee this morning proceeded tomeet and welcome the German delegates. There were present with the party the following government officers: General Charles Adams, Minister to Bolivia, and Walker Blaine and Creighton Webb of the State Department. The Reception Commit tee met the German officers at the barge office at the Battery The Committee and guests then drove to the hotel. United States and German colors were quickly run up on the Fifth Avenue and sur rounding hotels. The reception at the hotel was informal The arrivals are Colonel Arndt von Steuben, 18th ReT,;--i ment; Richard yon StepbagG,3 Gverseer imperial foresti''-Is sE3ei derrick von Steuben, Captain 4th-Imperial Guard; Eugene yon SleGben, 9th Infantry; Lieutenant hfnon vCn Steuben, 39th Infantry; Lieutenant Brandt won Steuben, 22nd Infantry, ard Lieutenant Auter von Steuben, 29th Infantry.
 David Davs to Succeed Bayard- ern Associated Press Agent called upon Senator Davis last night and asked him If he had been notified of the Republi- cans purpose to nominate him for Presi- l dent of the Senate in place of Bayard. 1 He replied that he had not; that he had heard of nothing except what he had l read m the newspapers. That no Republican Senators had ap- preached him on the subject, nOI had any conversation about 1t at all. ] Wien asked what he would do if nomi- l mated in the Senate, he declined to an- Swer, saying that he considered 1t indel- 1 icate to talk about d matter that he had l no pIoi'er of-for him to decline sOme- thing tlat WouIO be offered him. Lead 1 ing Democrats are positive their party will not filibuster to prevent the organ iza'ion if the Republic ms elect Davis and he accepts. Tie Democrats say that if Davis V ted with the Republi- | cans, or If he refrains fTCm voting, that would give il e Republicans majority, and there would be nothing for the mi 1 nority to do but to submit. If Davis l determines to accept, the present indi- 1 cations are that Ee will be elected and installed as quietly as Bayard was.
 Tins for auite.u's Trial Set WASHINGTON, October l5.-The day for the beginning of the trial of Gmteau is set for November 7th. The question | of jurisdiction IS 70 be determined prior | to October Both. Guiteau was arraigned | 1 riday, and entered plea of not guilty. l
 Requested to ReEigr.
 WASHINGTON, October 15.-John N. ! Tyner has been invited to resign the | First Assistant r-GeneIalship | It is probable that he will be succe6ed | by Frank Hutton, of the Burlington 1 Hawkeye.
 Kokono Burned LRADvILLF, October 15.-A fire last | evening at EokOrlO caused the destrIc- ton of nearly the whole town. Loss, | SiO00G0 Eighty families were made | homeless.
 FOREIGN NEWS. |