Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

| balance of cash on hand April 9th, was Ss.692; remitted to Ireland for land league purposes, to date, S39,lO2.
 NEW ORLEAss, April 26.-The Plea vune's Jackson, Miss, special says; Three whites, two negroes and two h. dian children were killed four miles from Morton on the Richardson place. Others were wounded. The cyclone passed up Leaf river, Scott County de- molishing everything in reach
 NEW ORLEANS, La, April 26-Ihe cyclone in Clay county is reported to have completely destroyed two churches; several persons were killed at Abbott
 MEMPHIS, April 26.-Have just learn ed that French Camp, Miss, town "i 300 hundred inhabitants was destroyed Sunday by a cyclone; several were Kill ed.
 ATLANTA, Ga. Aprl 26.-Ben ROO2, a | prosperous farmer and miller, byed on the .iiliahOOchIe, six miles from frank- in. The creek rose rapidly on Sunday last, and lifted the building in which he lived and started It down stream with all the inmates. RoOp and wife md three children, and negro servant were ID the house. It struck a tree and went to pieces. Hash of lightning enabled ROop to see the family sink. He grasPed a mattrass and tOated down until he struck another tree, m which he re mained till morning. Railroads and tel egraph report the storm destructive 10 life and property.
 BosroS. April 25.-Late last night John l.. Sullivan had hemorrhage of the lungs. Sullivan has been leading a fast life of late. and his heavy drinking has at last brought him down. It was while visiting friends that he was at tackled, and after losing large quantities of blood he became insensIble, and dfd not regain consciousness until to-day. l The last rites of the church were admin | istered to him by Rev. Father Patterson early this morning His friends fear ' that he may never recover from the
 attack.
 NORFOLK, Va, April 25.-Lucy Haul- | sey, a negress, has been arrested Tor i whipping her sisters orphan child, | seven years old, to death. The child
 was logged with cowhlde and burned | III stove. Her husband was arrested
 as accessory.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 25.-A special from Albuquerque says that information received there on the 18th instant to the 1 effect that Geronimo, one of the chiefs
 under Juh, with the Apaches, captured | Prof. A. F. Bandolier, of the American
 archaeological institute; 5. t. Builder, ut
 Tucson, an another American near the
 village of San CrIstObal, ln the State Of
 Sonora. The Apaches took theIr prls-
 oners into the mountains, and 1t Is near
 ly certain they have been murdered.
 The professor has been investigating Indian antiquities m New MeXlcO and
 Arizona for several years. He has a
 father and family who reside ln High
 land.
 | PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.-After a short recess a permanent organization
 was effected, with M. A. Ferran, of Ohio,
 as chairman A number of v1ce presl-
 dents were chosen. NIT. Ferran cOun
 selled unification of every Irish society, perhaps, in the whole world. The following telegram was read by Father Donney: "LOndon, April 20. : To Jas. Mooney, Esq, President of the
 Irish American Convention, Phlladel- phia:-My presence at he srssion oI the
 most representative Convention of Irish
 American opinion ever assembled being
 impossible, owing to the necessity of
 my remaining here to oppose the crlm-
 inal code bill, which re enacts perman-
 ently the worst provisions Of the cOer-
 clon act passed. Will leave cOnstltu-
 ,iOnal movements at the mercy f God ? I would ask you to lay my views before | the Convention. 1 would respectfully r advise that your platform should be SC [ framed as to enable us to cOntlnue tC [ accept help from America, and at the 3 same time avoid atiordIng a pretext tC ] the British Government for entirely sup z pressing the national movement Tn Ire l 1 land. In this way only can unity o ] movement be preserved, both ID Ireland and America. nave perfect confidence r that by prudence, moderation and firm l. ness, the cause of Ireland will continue 2 to advance, and though persecution [ rests heavily upon us at present, before ], many years have passed, wa sh"h how l achieved rnose great objects for which 5 through many ce9taries, our race ha: ] struggled. Signed, CHAs. STEWART b PARSELL.
 6 The committee Was then announced
 and the convention adjourned unti
 Friday.
 lnt tDumlftttt ou OIEhlAlLhAAtl bA lAA' ! National Irish League. elected Michae 2 Roland, of Kentucky, chairman after {. protracted debated. A sub-committe, was appointed to draft constitution t'
 be submitted to a full committee to- , morrow morning. Colonel BolandI - election as chairman of committee, II - regarded as indicating the adoption O :. the Land League policy in the natiOna
 reorganization. Devoy said to an 3 tagonize the dynamite business or th, - Rossa policy, was the most ImpOrtau r l question before the committee. Th' second resolution of printed programm, !, IS to the effect that free trade for Ire 2 land must be demanded above al e things.
 ' KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 26.-Ib $ Journals Omaha special says: EX-Sen ,. ator Paddock, of Utah Commission e left today for Salt Lake to join othe
 members and prepare for the work O
 taking the June registration for election
 which occurs in August, at which tim,
 the Isembers of the legislature will b' elected. An effort will be made to ge
 up a clear registration tO shut out pOlyg " amists ThIs Is regarded as a mos e important step in the movement agaIns U polygsmy.