Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-03
Late TeIegrams.

CuIcAGo. Nov. 27.-(ien. Hamilton N. Eliridge, distinguished soldier, law yer and citizen, died tIis morning, aged l9.
 CRRoLroy, H., Nov. 27.-A special says Arlington & Piper's flour mills were burned yesterday. Loss, SlS,OJ1; insured.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-At 1 o'clock Folger in an interview deuled emphat- ically that he resigned 0g that the mat ter was ever referred tJ by the Pres.- dent or himself. His lease ls renewed, but not fort year.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Folger denies himself to visitors this morning, bec0use engaged in the preparation of his an nual report. His prIvate secretary pro nouuces the story that he has rendered hls resignation as entirely false.
 CHIcAGo, Nov. 27.-Snow WAS quite general yester, ay in the northwest, four to SIX inches falling. It Is cold and threatening further fall tO day. Trains are not much delayed on any ot she roads.
 LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 27.-Figures show that Dawes, Republican, has majority for Governor over Morton, Democrat, of l4,936. The average Re publican vote on State officers Is 44,1SO; Democratic 26,3i9, anti-mOnOpoly 1872. HAMILTON. Ohio. Nov. 27-Lewis D. Campbell, prominent m State politics for many years, and one tune chairman of the Ways and Means committee in Congress, but who had lately retired from public life, died yesterday; [,
 
 r,jit,a-s-YssEc.s,.5-tS l-. this city expires ! December 18th Friends of the O,s-a- tary attribute the report of hls resigna- tion to that fact. FOlger, however, has renewed the lease for year. ! CHIcAGo, III, Nov. 27.-The Madison, ] Milwaukee and St. Paul road has bought the Chippewa Valley and Superior raIl- road. running seventy-fve miles from | Wabasha, Minn., to the lumber camps ln ! Eau Claire county, paying Tor It Sl,6io,- ] eco in Milwaukee and St. Paul bonds. ! BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 2. - EX-Reyer- end Hoffman, expelled from the clergy for uuclerical conduct, refuses to at tempt an appeal, declaring that spite and malgnity, instead of christian jus tice, was awarded him. This ends the ecclesiastical trial. but the criminal case still impends.
 SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 27-MsiOr l. J. | McOuiddy was arraigned this morning in the United States District Court On the charge of conspiracy to resist |. | $. Marshal while attempting to serve executions to eject Mussel Slough set tiers. He pleaded not guilty, and the trial was set for Jan. 23d.
 CurcAGo. Nov. 27.-The News has the following from Washington: Folger mas offered and the President has accepted his resignation as Secretary of the Treasury. to take effect the 10th of De camber Itis understood that Folger after his resignation, will take up hls residence in New York city, as counsel
 of the New York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
 ! WssHrxsroN. Nov. 27.-Ex-Senatol ! Dorsey is quite III again. Gen. Robt Toombs IS here as unrepentIug as ever Efforts are to be made tO modify the compulsory retirement act SO as to ex , cIuic General Sherman from its pro } visions.
 CHIcAGo. Nov. 27.-Editorials on the , removals m Washington from all part' of the country show evidently that th'
 press do not regret but applaud them
 Marshal Henry has some aPologlsts
 and the removal of the friends ot Gar B field k criticised, but point IS ralse' - by saving that Garfield would have beel { the first to fire Henry if he had beel e ierelict in his duty.
 e CHIcAGO, Nov. 27.-The Times thi 2 morning publishes the correspondence i between Jay Gould and the President e | of the roads in the northwest now er - raged in a rate war, which shows tha z Nr. Gould proposed, and Mir. RIddl and Mir. Mitchell favored meeting to
 arbitration and restoration of the rate f today. The Times establishes th IF reuuineuess of the dispatch which ha @ been denied, and also gives Its reaso f for the belief si"t u.lain aiiustmeu ,- will be agreed .ty-fsJ z hours.
 @ W.sUrysToS.\ ...-Itis state
 authoritatively tha, no further remova on account of the Star Route bushes '' are contemplated. It is probabl
 however. that several smaller pOstOii' le officials will be invited to resign. It m believed that the temporary appoln IT ment Of Tullock to succeed Postmast' c. Anger will be made permaner D. Spencer's successor will be named th ,h afternoon. Logan had a long talk th te afternoon with the President, and It Id believed that he advocated the rttenti' 1r of Rounds, as Public Printer. Corkhi e. after an interview with the Attorne id General, informed his friends that
 was safe.
 al The Mining Review very truthful IT remarks, that the value of a .mlne, as .!- investment. is meausred by the val 'W and amount of it's product, and the d ar IS not far distant when the value
 r,,r,,,r. ztncla urill be nneasnred hY [