Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-09-10
News Items.

X church in Lowell is ornament ed
 with pictures of "The Good Man ID
 Heaven and he Bad Man m He'll It IS proposed to erect an equestrian
 statute of General Harrison, the heru
 of rippecanoe, at one of the gates Oi
 Circl Park, Indianapolis.
 A vein of coal five and one-half feet
 in thickness has been discovered two
 miles northwest of Le Mars, Iowa, a
 distance of 30O feet from the surface.
 \ member of the Quebec Legislature
 receives $500 a year for his services. The reduction of this salary to S6OO is
 being agitated by some of the Canadian
 newspapers.
 While fourteen-year-old by of Bush
 kill, Orange county, N. N., was cutting | one of the strings of his shoes the knife | slipped and entered hIs eye, destroying ! the sight.
 4 spotted beast, weighing 1OO pounds, ] devOured a little girl near BrOOkville,
 Miss, and was afterward killed, None | of those who saw the animal could tell | what 1t was.
 4 stone weighing fifty tons Is being buinished IL Vera Cruz, and is to serve as the corner stone of the sea wall, which among other improvements, IS to l be commenced shortly. A farmer ia Henry county, Kentucky, has eighty stalks of white corn that have 265 shoots on them. l. Is the "Bessara- DIa corn" of Russia, and will make at the rate of forty-twO barrels per acre.
 Eric Bayley, a London actor, crossed Ne1a ,N F. who had elOped with his private
 secretary, and found the runaways Tn New York.
 A. W. Sawyer, formerly Justice of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, died m the hands Of physician, who was giving bIm ether in order to ampu- tate his foot.
 A band of one hundred vagrants who have been attracting considerable at tention at Philadelphia, upon the strength of their representation that they were gypsIes, proved to be but a gang of more than ordinarily Impudent English tramps.
 Three suits, with claim for Sl0O0O damages have been entered against the proprietor of a popular restaurant in Philadelphia, by the keeper of board ing house whose guests became sick from eating cream putfs purchased at the said restaurant.
 Laredo, Texas, guards itself from yellow fever by maintaining the strick- tst Of quarantine regulations. Every railroad train is stopped three miles from 1 town and its passengers are carefully | scruunized before they are permitted 10 l proceed on their journey.
 Prominent Heights Templar are dis l cussing the proposition to acquire from l the Government a tract of land m some ! unsettled part of the country--perhaps ! III the heart of the Rocky Mountains as au exclusiv camping ground for the | Grand Communicates, ample enough to | accommodate the entire order.
 Bishop Wigger has issued circular letter directing that hereafter no Sister | connected with any community m the . diocese Of Newark be permitted by her | Superior to play an organ in parochial church on any occasion, or to take part in an evening entertainment, even though it be given by school children \. '. Sun
 The owuers Of large number of Cuba sugar estates, especially at Cardenas and Matanzas, are actively pushing the of Darrow guage railways, the advantage of these roads having been satisfactorily demonstrated during the past crop for hauling the cane from the fields O the factory, and thence the sugar to the nearest railroad sta tons.
 An Illinois boy fell down cliff and was so injured that he had tn lay abed month. A physician Tresc ibed drugs, and clergyman prayed daily for his recovery. He is now we'll Tine father refuses to pay the doctors bill of SSO, because ha believes the cure was wrought by prayer alone, but has given SS0 Co the church. \ lawsuit is the re- suit.
 The farmers of the Deerfiell Valley region, Massachusetts, to the number of about l,20O, climbed to the summit of Mount Pocumtuck on Monday, to shake hands with Governor Long, who then for the first tune visited that part of the State. That mountain was named twenty-seven years ago by party of students from Amherst and Williams Colleges, among whom was James A. Garfield.