Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-03-13
OVER THE WIRES.
Triangular Shooting Array.

snOl ana dangerously WOunueu T.. Mann, cx-Justice of the Peace of this place. Lloyd afterwards threatened to kill others, and in attempting 10 ride into O'Neil's saloon, was instantly killed. The jury in the case eXoner- ated O'Nell, who acknowledged tO have done the killing, by verdict of justi6able homicide It is expected that Mann will recover. The attack on him was unprovoked.
 Various News.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Mr. Hayes and family arrived at their home, Fremont, Ohio, yeslerday, and had an enthusIastic welcome. There was large parade, and the town was illuminated in the evening.
 The first train over the Aichi on railroad for San Francisco via the Southern Pacific will leave Omaha on the 17th inst
 Garfield is having a rough time of it with the politicians, whp swarm about hlm by the hundreds. Sepub- lican Senators talk cIIte conlidtut.y of an extra session on May 10. Those who recently opposed it, uOw favor it because of the Democrats forcing an organization, A committee will wait on Garfield at once. The Republi- cans are now acting in concert and secure their aim. If an extra session be called it will be to pass the fund ing blll. President Garfield does not want an extra session if il can be avoided.
 Congressman Hines, of Alabama, who was a partner in the Santa Fe and Prescott mail route contract, has made an affidavit charging Thos, J. Brady, First Assistant Postmaster General, with cOrruptly receiving $SO0O for contracts.
 In discussing the Irish arms bill in the House of Commons last night, the Irish members got excited, and one of them (O'DonnelD was expelled for re- fusing to obey the rules.
 The Kanoch Trial
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-In the Kalloch trial to-day, l. NJ. Parker, Chairman ot the Finance Committee of the la c New Constitution party, continued his testimony tO the effect that Chas. DeYoung had frequently, in conversation with the witness, an- nounced his intention of driving the Kallock family out of the State, refer ring particularly to the prisoner On one occasion, in a restaurant, he drew a pistol, saying if he did not drive them out by means of the paper there was another way; he would have no hesitation in shooting man who stood Tn his way. Tine prosecution sought to introduce evidence showing that the Chronicle had subsequently, at tackled witness for his conduct Of affairs of the Finance Committee, thereby causing ill feeling On q paTl of witness toward DeGoung, but tic evidence was ruled out, and the wit ness testified that his relations with DeYoung remained friendly until the time of the latter's death The defense then submitted ihe record of the Police Court, and of Department No. II If the Superior Court, to prove the pre- yious acquittal of the prisoner. The court admitted the records, but denied the plea of acquittal, 10 which excep- ton was taken.
 Hayes Savings.
 NEW YORK, March 9.-Cleyeland papers publish the following accOuntt of Hayes savings: The aggregate of his salary for four years was S2e0000; tie expenses of the position during that tune were $l34, GOO. Had Con gress refunded the S4000 he paid for the expenses of the "vIsiting statesmen to Louisiana, his savings would have been about S70, 900. As It is. he went out of office with $66, GOO to be carried from his account as President to the benefit of his account as private citi- zen. When he became President he was burdened with debts Co the amount of S90, coo, mostly on account of beuuests charged upon hIm by the Richard estate. Of this amount he has paid $60, 900 out of his savings from the Presidential salary, so that the net available result in cash of his Presidential term is S600O.
 Washington Gossip.
 CHICAGO, March 9.-The Tribune's Washington special says: The extra interest to be paid on account of the failure to pass the funding bill before next winter will be about Sl0, GOO, 900 on the 31S per cent. basis, or Sl3,0O0,- GOO on the 3 per cent. basis of refund Ing. There remains unsOld SlO4, 852. 200 of 1 per cents, which, if neces- sary, may sell, and with the proceeds I urchase redeemable per cents, or 6 per cents. Whether the Treasurer will think it wise 10 do this may be regarded as very doubtful.
 The Inter- Oceans Washington spe- cial says: An intimate friend of the President said to-day he would prob ably tender tO Fred Douglass "a ms sion in place of he Marshaiship of the District of Columbia. TLe col ored question has been serious one during the administration of Doug lass, under Hayes, and it is said at tlmes to have made the situation Un- pleasant for all concerned. The Mar shal bere is in a measure part Oi the executive household, and the capac ity of an equal. Many who had been used to meet persons of NIT. Doug lass race only in the capacity of ser wants. have not been pleased. In Washington more than in almost any other place the prejudice of rr"e lin- gers. and it is thought a nor congen- ial place can be found for Ae present Marshal. The mission to Brazil, where numerous colored men hold high official positions and place, IS one of the most desirable in the gift of the Government. As far as the other places on this continent are con- cerned, Governor (nOw COngressman) PachecO, of California, will be strong lv recommended for the position of Minister to MeMco. He is of MeXi- can extraction, while thoroughly American by birth and education, and an orthodox Republican His blood and the fac. that he speaks the Spanish language as well as English, will be urged in his behalf as tend ing to give him higher place iE the confidence of Mexicans than almost any other man who could be selected. This, it is said, will have peculiar
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