Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-23
Prominent Peop,e.

! Mrs. Senator Allison has greatly i'm | proved in health.
 ! The Denver Tribune speaks Of ox-Sen- ator Conkling as the great uncommoner.
 Senator Jones. of Florida, finds that | the air of Massachusetts is beneficial to | hIs lealth.
 Sunset Cox, who has enjoyed his trip abroad, will return to this country about the 1st of December.
 Judge Bancroft Davis, who has spent the summer abroad, has returned to Ss residence in Washington.
 Senator Anthony is melancholy in COZ sequence of the death of General Burn side, tO whom he was afiecti0nately at tached
 Anna Dickinson, while on the stage tbs winter, will not hesitate to wear a false nustacLe, even if sAe has Co paste it on upside down.
 Sir John Lubbock says that bees love blue. It IS a pity that the man who takes hold of one of them ever so gently does lot have blue fingers.
 Ors0n Pratt, the Mormon "Arostl-' who died last week, looked like politi- cian. He had a flowing beard, udly cheeks, keen eyes aud deep voice and he spoke with the sIr of man of authority.
 A Judge at Erie, Pa, has just decided that SplritualIsm is a religion. and its oxpOnents are entitled to all the priyi- leges enjoyed by ministers. \ medium who had been arrested for giving ex- mbitiCns without license was according ly discharged.
 The new Senator from Rhode island Is a smart business man, well thought Of by his neighbors, regarded as a pr0mis ing youngster-he is about i0-by the grizz!ed sages of the party, and having such experience in National affairs as is derived from a term or two intIe House.
 Democratic aspirants to the Secretary ship of the Senate are Colonel L. O. Washington; EdmOusOu, of Tennessee. McArdie, formerly editor of the Vicks- burg Herald; General F. NJ. B Young, aH ex-mrmo sr of Congress from GeOrgia. Major Dick Wintersmith, cf keutucky, ard ez-Senator Withers, of Virginia.
 Senatcr AnthJuy's Providence Jourr- al tinITks there is danger of tso much | fuss Ove- Guiteau. It says. 1t would 1 Ee well if all about the assassination coul1 toe a blank except the knowledge l tEd5 he lad been properly and legally ! punished b-t s.ucG that cannot be, It 1 wculd h, wise Co avoid everything as much as possible that contributes 5c mere criminal EOtoriety."
 The Nashville American s;ys that President Garfeld's assassination is the first nauoIal event winch has called l forth from the women Of the South a wide and profound sympathy. Ihis it says, is sign oi restoration worth all ] the rest, and also "a fact highly credit 1 able to the man who could inspire South | cru feminine instincts, long dead to the i beat of any national chord"
 Thurlow Weed prophecies the down. ] fall of machine methods and tyrannies 1 N ny, said the veteran, in a recent l talk, as things are managed now. | though l was one of the three men who l in 1891 called the first political State | Convention ever held in this country. 1 and Lave been au active Whig and Re | publican for moro than 50 years, l would | not be permitted to vote at primary in | my district.
 Edward Thompson, son of the late | Admiral Thompson kiebe of the British | navy, and grandson of the Admiral who | led the fOrces under Nelson at the bat l tie of Trafalgar, was tried last week at ! HeruandO, Miss, on the charge of steal ! iug mule. He was acquitted. Ihomp- son has been a tramp for several years. l His mother i5 wealthy, and contributed ] freely for her sons defense in the recent 1 *-ial