Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-02
News Items.

Montana.
 Exports from Atlantic ports were light in August compared with those Of Au- gust, 1880
 There is great indignation in Mlssls. sippi over the cowardly assassination ol General W. r. Tucker.
 Look out for the James family when the tram stops" is how signs on Missouri railroads will read hereafter.
 And now Pensacola, Florida, IS going to have a grand fish exposition. Wo-der what will be the next thing exposed
 At Santa Ana, from January l to July 1, 1881, there were 174 transfers Of real estate, amounting to S167,4l5.
 Sooorro is the largest town in Central New Mexico, and is located in the center of fine gold and silver mining district
 The subscriptions for the erection of the Garfield memorial church at Wash ington had reached S26,0O0 on the 18th.
 Rain has recently been general throughout the South. Some places have been visited by heavy wind and rain storms.
 The Socorro, \. NJ, Miner claims that beets weighing 15 pounds, caulitlower 10, onions ?, and cabbages 30 are raised in that section.
 Chas. Swan, an old-timer, committed suicide at Butte, Montana, Thursday night of last week, by taking an ounce of laudanum.
 On account of the frequency of horse stealing about Miles City, Montana, vigilance committee has been organized at that place.
 The Helena, Montana, Herald says: E. R. Hamilton, engineer of the North ern Pacific railroad, and party, are sur veying up the valley towards Buttes.
 The venerable old Catholic church of Socorro. \. NJ, San Miguel del Socorro, is one of the oldest Christian structures in the United States.
 By the ditching of a construction train Monday, on the Des Moines and Northwestern Railroad three working men were killed and 30 injured, three or four fatally.
 A Dublin cablegram says: There IS q prospect of q splendid harvest, but the general aspect of the country IS such that no loyal man can look on 1t without the deepest concern.
 When a mob of negroes was making 1t hot for a circus at WarreDtOn, North Carolina, the other day, the big ele- phants were let loose and the crowd scattered.
 The Star route trials are set for this month. The government has evidence enough to convict a gang of thieves, and that is what Is expected of the govern ment.
 On the 7th day of July, 1861, Glen dive, Montana, commenced to build. Up to that time not board or shingle was known there, and to-day the town num- bers l5OO souls.
 Large quantities of raisins are being put up in the Santa Ana Valley this sea- son, and remunerative prices are being offered, as high as g per box in the sweat boxes.
 The Santa Barbara cannery IS shipping large quantities of fruit to LOJdOn. Con tracts have been received from the Lon don market for the larger portion of the product of this years labor.
 The Boston Post IS a safe guesser on elections. It announces gravely that Tt will create little surprise if Foster be elected Governor of Ohio by 2O0OO or Bookwalter by 30,00O majority" The cotton crop of South Carolina will unquestionably be short as com Tared with last years crop, but there is i some reason to hope that the loss will jnot be as great as generally supposed. Monday night some one entered Mur- phys liquor saloon in Salt Lake, and by l turning the cocks of the barrels allowed over S4000 worth of liquors to go to waste. Ii is looked upon as an act ln- spired by the MormOns.
 4 Cincinnati paper makes the astound- | ing statement that % applications Tor divorce are pending in one court-that | of Common Pleas-in that city, awaiting action during the present north. 1 The people of New Orleans are rapid ly becoming practical. The proposed destruction of the historic old French market and the construction of cotton mill on its site Is received with decided l favor.
 Bishop Spaulding of Peoria, H., rep resentinC the Colonization Society of the Roman Catholics, has purchased O. ] GOO acres of land on the line of the Fort Smith and Little Rock Railroad for colonization purposes. The canal to irrigate the Colorado | Company's lands, San Diego, will be ex- | tended up the river this winter two miles, much of which distance will be ! through solid rock. The canal will be ! 15 feet wide.
 | The Florida, Monroe county, school, | taught bS Professor Townsend Wright | has been presented by Mark Twain with ! S26 in money and five copies of hIs books Mark was born in Florida, and went to school there when boy. The rains that have fallen in the past ' few days in nearly every portion of Nir- | ginia and North Carolina will benefit the i grass and set the streams tO running once more, but they come too late to | help the tobac go crop.-State Nirginian.
 A meeting of seventeen Deputies of the Extreme Left at Louis Banc's house | have decided to issue manifesto point | ing out the gravity of the condition in ! Tunis and urging the necessity of | promptly cOnvenlng the Chambers.
 This IS the way "corner" works: A Philadelphia gentleman who year ago bought 2,000 shares of Hannibal and St.
 
 making Sl36.OO0. Another, who lost S130,0OO, jumped off a Long Island Sound steamer and was drowned.
 The International Socialist Congress assembled as Barcelona yesterday 300 strong, and agreed on a manifesto to the | Socialist societies. The president and secretary of the Congress have been ar rested for expressing approval of the proceedings of the Nihilists.
 T. P. McElrath, receiver of the Land Office at Miles City, Montana, who was arrested for the embezzlement ot funds, has been bound over in the sum of 5000 His mode of procedure was to change figures in his reports after they had been inspected by the Register, and before the, had been forwarded.
 Says the Ventura Free Press: 4 sad calamity has befallen the family of Archie Connolly, on the Colonia. Mon day evening last two daughters, aged and years, ate of the berries of the deadly nightshade. Dr. Delmont was sent for. but before his arrival the stomachs of both patients were para lyzed and the teeth clenched. The eldest died Tuesday evening, and the younger 12 hours later.
 The boiler of an engine attached to a train of the Hastings and Dakota divi. sion of the Minnesota and St. Paul Rail. way exploded near Prior Lake. The en' zine was thrown 1J0 feet forward and of the track, two cars being destroyed En gineer Greve Bradbury was thrown 6 considerable distance, and died sOor after
 The Independence, Missouri authori ties have telegraphed for rifles and am munition to prevent an impending rescue of the train robbers. The Governor ha: gone 70 the spot, and is attending tn, trial of Ryan. When 1t is concluded aI attempt at rescue will probably be made There is great excitement in court and