Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-27

uel Oenelals Timothy 1Orsuel. AUG debate in the Convention, lasting hearl, . the entire afternoon, a proposition fol
 fusion with the Greenbaekers was car
 ried by large majority. By this prop Osition the State ticket will be divided
 the Greenbackers to have Governor Commissioner of the Land Office, Su
 perintendent of Public Instruction anC Member of the Board of Education The Democrats are to have Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Stat,
 Treasurer and Auditor General. New:
 from Grand Rapids is to the effect that
 this proposal was accepted by the Con
 vention in session there, and Hon. J. W
 Begole, of Flint, was nominated fol
 Governor.
 WAsRISGToS, August 25.-The Post
 to-day will announce in connection witI
 the publication of Hubbels second poll
 tical assessment, that circular is be.
 ing sent by the special authority of Ma,
 hone, to Virginia office-holders who are
 Republicans or Readiusters, demanding
 that they voluntarily contribute three
 per cent. of their salary for the support
 of the Readiusters' movement in Nir-
 ginia-
 CHICAGO. August 25.-The Iowa dele gatiOn withdrew from the convention
 stating that under its instructions ii could not sanction the formation of a | third party. After further talk and the
 passage of resolutions of thanks the con-
 ventiOn adjourned sine die.
 TOPEKA, August 25.-At the Green
 back State Convention to-day resolu-
 tiOns reaffirming the national platform
 at Chicago were adopted. The platform
 is in the same or similar shape as that
 adopted by the National Executive
 Committee at ot. Louis last spring. Ex- | Governor Charles E. Robinson, the first | Governor of Kansas, was nominated for | Governor. The ticket was completed
 and the convention adjourned sine die. BUFFALO, August 25.-The roof of the ] Erie railway elevator was blown of by an explosion last night, and the building | fired and burned. Engineer John Bon
 ner, John Kemp and Henry Lee are sup posed to have been burned. Timothy | DriseOll had his skull smashed in and
 his right leg broken and will die. These | are all known to have been m tue build ing at the time. The loss Is probably
 over S250, 900; insured.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 25.-The Re publican Central Committee yesterday
 afternoon decided by vote 2S to s not
 to call State convention, but will ally themselves with the popular movement inaugurated Tn Jefferson City some days
 ago and through which a call for con- ventIon will be made
 DALLAS, Texas, August 2j.-By the ram West Texas great damage was done. Railroads are washed out and the passenger trains on the Texas Pacific were abandoned to-day becau se of washouts at Sparta and near Abilene and great land slide in a long deep cut near Red Bluff crossing.
 BRowSsvIL Texas, August 26.- FIfty-two cas to-day and four deaths, all Mexicans, i've cases of fever at Point Isabel. Guards extend along the Rio Grande from it's mouth to Santa Maria. Five deaths in Matamoras dur ing the last 24 hours. Weather hot, oc- casional shower.
 NEWPORT, R. l.. August 26.-A dinner was given President Arthur last night by ex Governor Morgan of New York. It was brilliant and select affair. At the reception given by Charles H. Rus sell, over 300 people were present. Lat CT the President attended ball given by Commodore Baldwin at his villa.
 PUT IN BAY, Ohio, August 2G.-The Supreme Council of the Grand Lodge l of tue Legion of Honor at its annual l session here to-day, chose Michael Nes- l bltt, of Philadelphia, Supreme Con- | mander and Rev. O. c. Wheeler, of Cali | fornia, Supreme Vice Ccnmander.
 CHICAGO, August 25.-A New York | special says that Collector Robertson | holds that Congressman Hubbell has no | more right to deluge the Custom House with printed circulars than those en- gagged in private business speculations have to distribute cards or advertise ments. It IS gross interference with the routine of the office and ought to be stopped at once. Those views Rob- ertsOn has repeatedly expressed within the past sixty days, and the question everybody Is now asking IS, "Why does he not enforce2'
 WAsHISGToS, August 25.-The follow ing has been received at the War De partInent: Fort Robinson, Nebraska, August 4.-Red Cloud says he has given .he War Department sixty days notice, -n which time he wants an investigation | Ind the agent removed, or he will with | lls followers put him of by force, and he department must be responsible if ID outbreak follows. Red ClOud is cool 1ut determined. and has crowd follow ng him winch l am informed is daily increasing. Something should be done lt once to c1uuteract his influence, oth- .rwise trouble will surely follow. \ little nore strength here and at Fort Aw- ,rara WOuld be !udicious and should be 'rdered at once. This would strengthen he Indian Department without inter nee from the United States. and might ave us greater trouble and expense in l he end (Signedj E. V. Summer, Major t fifth Cavalry, commanding" 6 CHICAGO, August 25.-The conf | ential clerk of J. B. Peabody & O., C amed ONeal, having lived wild life, t nd drank and played heavily, fled leav- a lg his accounts from S3,0OO to 5000 V hort. He was arrested here yesterday S 'hlle paying visit to his mistress. S ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 25. The q Ilobe Democrat takes strong ground ti gainst the acting State Republican r' ommittee, and says it has virtually de- arted its life. It says the Republicans a i'll hold a State convention decpite the c, commands. u NEW YORK, August 25.-The business q .Ilures throughout the country and i ported to New York for the past sev- v q days number l07-a slight increase " Yer last week. Eastern States I5, n 'estern 3S, Southern 20 Middle IS, el acific States and Territories II, and I'd CIV York city ,.