Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-05-19
EASTERN.


 NEW YORK, May I2-The bank state
 meut 0f reserves snow au increase of
 S3 3J9, IJJ1. Inc banks now hold S5,- UJj,,2 .n excess Of legal requirements. | PTERsBURa, Va, May 12--Intelh-
 geuce has been received from different
 sections of Virginia 10 the effect tha5 ! great damage k being done to the tObac- CD rlauts Dy the tobacco fly aud Tn many
 instances farmers have nai all tn-rr plants destroyed. The planters are
 much discouraged.
 WASHINGTON, D D., May 12-The
 statement of the United States rreas- urer shows gold, silver and United
 States notes ln the treasury today as ! follows: Gold coin and bullion, $751; ! O5l, ,jJj; silver dollars and bullion, SllI,- ! sl4231; fractional silver coin, S2S. I6i,- | 4jl; United States notes, S4947S, ,4S5. | total, S319 jOj67I Certif ;ates out | ,taudin--so.d. 5 S,14j. TO; silver, ,S92,- ! lj91Il; currency, Sl,39j,UU0 HARRoDsBURG, Ky, May 12--In the | trial of PnI B. Thompson for the mur- ! der ot Walter H. Davis, the Judge ruled 1 s.iat witness John B. Thompson could | not state what he heard from Mrs. ! Thompson, but could tell what informa- | ton he gave to defendant. Witness
 sad Mrs. Thompson, wife of defendant, | was 45 years old, and Davis only 2S; dur Iug the past two years Mrs. Thompson Was often besutted, and Tn that cOndi- ton dr ve through the streets of liar roi-bJirg. The cross-examinatiUn was
 much O-.tra-tei with au effort to break ! H.. a Q N D W. ' toruers, of tue tcrrlO agitation If Phil E. Thompson just before the N.iug. Ile fact WIS elIsJts1 that after l ! Thompson gave himself up he wrote out | uis ovu speech f,r the use uf the repOr- -e-- wro telesraphed It. Voorhees, and ] Bll 'kburl are auxIOus to finish the tts-
 um3ny to-day. CLEVELAND. O., May 11.-Amasa Stone l iiei suddenly this afternoon. He was i under of Aielb-rt c llege, and exteh- -lveIy interested Iu railway and iron in- Jerests throughout the country. He die1 l py lis own hand. He had been ID Ill- ! health for long time, and late losses iu tae IrIn and steel business and a multi l pIcIty ot financial causes are believe q l t' have prodGcei mental derangemeut. | DuuuE til of alteration of mind to- | day he shot himself
 WAsHINGroS, May 1l-CharleyLyman 1 -O day trld-red hIs resign stiOn as chief | clerk in the United State treasury office | and subsequently, took the oath of office l a- chief examiner under the civil service | g mmiSsi1n. He will enter upon his new | dut es 10 morrow.
 JERSEY ClTY, N. J., May 11-Mrs | Hannah S Grant, motherof ex- Pre- sIdeDt l Grant, Cied at the res ience of her l daughter, Mrs Mary Corbin, on Pavonia | sveuue. Jersey City Heights, this after | noon. Mrs. Grant rose thIs morning ap | DIreutiy iu good health, but was seized | with sr,ers pains m the regiOn of tue | ue ri shortly before noon. A physician | w-,s at once summoned. but sue expired | before hIs arrival
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 14.-General Grant arrived thIs morning with the re. mains of hIs mother accompanied by hIs sister and brother iu-law. The burial took place at Spring Grove Cemetery
 without ceremony. General Grant aud sister go Co the old home iu Clearmont county this -vening, and return to New York tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, Ills. May 13-The police to- Ii.ht raIdrd Chinese opium deu and captured one woman and three white men and four Chiuamen, all under the influence Of the drug. Among the white men was Jos. Brazee, a confirmed opium smoker. contracted in San Francisco ten years agp. He claims tO be the first white man 70 indulge the habit in New York. He says the vice is rapidly in- rreasIug In New York and Chicago; new dens are constantly being opened.
 CHICA5', IL, May I4.-Henry Willard was m the city for two hours yesterday on nIs way from the west to New York. He said the Northern Pacific would cer- iaiuly be completed by September first and the first train would run over the line at about that time. The whole line would be opened for business soon after: but 22j miles of the road remained to be mplered. The whole line was graded and all the ties were distributed; every thing was ready for the rails.
 CHcAGo. IT,, May 14.-C1loneI Irlges, commanding Fort Assiaeb0ine, has in- form ton that Cree Indians are preparing for general war; 3OO lodges, unuer Bi-, Bear, Lucky Man and Little Pine. aud camped within 9 miles of . Fort Walsh, are ready to cross into Montana to avenge the loss nf Crees ID the late horse-stesling raid. Illges sent coUrie-s 10 Frrt Walsh demanding of -h- B- -h authorities to take steps t. prevent the Indians crossing ahe lnes II Ces thinks the first attack will be made On Grus Veotres and Assineboin-. ~ausing loss to Northern M0ntana'- l : stock interest. A party of Crees few ] days ago stole ten horses from the Ben : ton x $. Louis Cattle Company. They ! are being pursued by two companies Of cavalry from Fort Assineboine.
 CHICAGO, IT,, May 14.-Folloving the [ raId bv the police here yesterday after q noon, already noted iu the dispatches. at ' about II o';Iock last night the police : successfully rsided several opIum dens, [ capturlng 5I persons who were confined a- the Armcfy.
 NEW YORK. May 1.-The Dutch [ steamer Leerdom. from Amsterdam, ar- , rived to-day and reports having seen on I