Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-08
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
Special Co the CITIZEN.
 The Chinese Treaty.

Special Co the CITIZEN.
 The Chinese Treaty.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The fol- lowing dispatch was forwarded to Senator Miller last evening:
 To General John F. Miller, United States senator, Washington, D. c. Our community is largely agiiated over the confirmation of the Chinese treaty. The Republican League and the State Central Committee have been convened, and have considered the matter, and deem it of the great est imp trtance that you should spare no effort to secure it's passage. Your position, as all understand it, is warmly and unanimously sustained by citizens of all classes. 4 Repub- lican mass meeting is called at the Grand Opera House for Tuesday even- ing, to give forcible expression to this opinion, of which you will be duly advised.
 (Sigued) F.F. Low, Republican State League.
 W. w. MORROW,
 Republican State Cen. Com.
 Banquet to General Grant.
 CITY OF MEXICO, April 30.-At the banquet given to General Grant by the promoters of the YopolovampO railroad, one hundred and fifty per sons were present, including three members of the Cabinet, many depu- ties, senators and distinguished men. Great friendship was expressed for General Grant,
 The Chinese Treaty.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-In re- spOnse to joint call of the Republi- can League and state Central Com mittee, very largely attended mass meeting was held at the Grand Opera House thIs evening to urge the raIiti- cation of the Chinese treaty. Ex- Senator Cole presided and intrOduced as the first speaker Hon. Frank M. Pixley, who, after brief -t.rch, read a set of resolutions Co ii.. follow ing effect:
 Resolved, By the people of San Francisco, in mass meeting assem- bled, that the Republican Senator from California, Hon John Miller, be requested tO spare no effort to push the speedy ratification of the existing Chinese treaty; that he urge the mat ter upon t1e members of the Senate, as a question of paramount import ance. and ss one affecting the best i.- terests and future welfare of the whole country.
 Resolved, That a copy of this pre- ambIe and resolution be immediately telegraphed to Senator John F. Miller as an expression of opinion of the people of this coast in regard to ihe ratification Of the Chinese treaty.
 The resolutions were adopted with enthusiasm.
 The ComstSck on Fire.
 SAN FRANCIrCO. May 3.-A Fir- gInia City dispatch says fire broke Ou, in the old breasts of the bonanza mines above the 1G00foOt level, sup posed to be spontaneous ignition of timber of some old caved chamber. Measures are being taken to smother the tre, which is in position where il cannot damage the present workings.
 Brady BetraYs Confidence
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. 4.-Brsdy has caused to be published the following, which Garfield acknowledges he wrote
 .TPriyate.) MENTOR, Ohio, August g, 1889 My Dear. Hubbell. Yours of the 18th inst. received and contents noted Please say to Brady that l hope he will give us all the assistance possible. l think he can help effectively. Please tell me how the departments generally are doing. As ever yours, J. X. GARFIELD.
 "TO Hon. J. A. Hubbell, Washing ton, D. C.