Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-01
NO. H..

hYe night editors, sixteen city editors, assistant city editor, and eight cOmpOs- ltors, relying upon the local news bureau for news. This was followed by crop ping its Washington bureau. Among the editors discharged is A. Oakley Hall, Ex-Mayor of New York"
 BRAIDwOoD, Ills, March 26.-At md night last night the mine was entered and the bodies of the nine miners who lost their lives by the terrible catas- trophe of February 26th, were brought to the surface. Most of the bodies were identified.
 BUFFALO. March 26.-Ex-President Diaz left for Washington to-day.
 ELDoRADo, Kas., March 26.-A build- ing used for the fire engine house and jail, was fired last night by drunken inmate named Frank C. Hamilton. The building and contents were destroyed. Hamilton was roasted alive.
 KESosHA, Wis. March 26.-Senator Howe's illness was the result of severe cold contracted by walking half mile through bad storm at Green Bay, last Sunday, which on his arrival at kenOsha on Monday, developed into pneumonia. Dr. Isham. of Chicago, WAS called m and under his care he improved, but last night change for the worse ensued and the absent members of his family were sent for, his daughter arriving from Washington at eleven o'clock. Up Co that hour he was conscious, but his mind after that wandered and he passed away without strug- ga. The Funeral occurs at Green Bay, but no arrangements have yet been made Judge Howe's wife died in 1881, and the only surviving relatives are his son Frank. his daughter Mrs. Totten, the wife of Col F.. Totten, of Washington; his nephew. Col. James H. Howe and a niece Miss Grace Howe, of kenOsba.
 NEW YORK, March 2G.-Itis estimated that John II. Sullivan, pugihst, cleared S45,OOO within the past year. Slade and Mace are cOining money on the strength of the former having come from Austra- Ea for the alleged purpose of meeting Sullivan. though subsequent proceed ings do not indicate that he IS very anX- ious io do SO. Competent sporting men think Sullivan could knock hIm out in five minutes.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26-The T It6AuCul AEttiNCu Au1A thtAALE ANAN- graphic information of the sudden death yesterday afternoon at his home in Wisconsin, of Postmaster General Howe. In consequence Oi this unexpected event, the dinner which was to have been given on Tuesday by the President to Ex-President Diaz. of Mexico, who IS to arrive at Washington on Monday morning, as 8 guest of the Nation, will not take place, and the reception tO have been given the same guest by Secretary FrelInghuysen on Wednesday evening, will not take place. First Assistant Postmaster General Hat ton called at the White House last even ing and had an interview with the PTesi- dent at which 1t was decided to issue an executive order, closing the depart ment on the day of the funeral. The POstOifiee Department building will be draped in mourning for the customary period. Col. Totten, sOn-in-law of General Howe left for Wisconsin last evening, accompanied by Mrs. Totten and Frank Howe. son of the dead Post master General
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 26. Con gressman UpsOn hsA, h4fl5 ''i ipineumonIa' days wlthse to yield to treatment, and AAC kEhNtSA ACailo . ANfA HIS AAAt e tnLEE- tained by bis friends. Death is liable to occur at any time.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary Folger is better this morning. Secre- tary Lincoln will leave Washington to- morrow morningiOr Green Bay, Wiscon- Postmaster Gtesiiier siiie l. fi0we. ot 59e late absence General Sherman will r~~form the duties of the Secretary of War
 WASHINGTON, l., C., March 26.-Elrst Assistant Postmast General, Frank Hat ton, had narrow escape this afternoon from a serious accident. He was return ing in a close carriage from a visit to the White House, when the horses took fright, and getting beyond the control Of the driver, dashed down Vermont Ave nue at a terrific pace. NIT. HattOn threw open the door of the carriage and stood on the step, but did not jump. He direct cd the driver to guide the horses of the avenue to a less frequenteI street This the driver succeeded in doing, though he barely prevented the horses from run ming into a street ear first, and then into a funeral procession. Having headed the team toward the open country, he whipped them up steep hill until they became manageable.