Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

! Glvldend payaDle oeptemDer -ttI.
 PETERSBURG. Ind, Ang. 30.-FOr the third time within a year disastrous fire has visited this place. The principal square was burned yesterday. Loss | s60,OOO. Insurance S46,OOO.
 CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 29-There seems to be a mis taken impression at Washington and the East regarding tke attitude taken by the stockmen of WyO- mIng toward the government, m conse- | quence Ot the decision just rendered by Judge Sever. which will prevent the building Of fences oD pubhc lands. Hon. J. N. Carey, who Is president of the Stock Growers Association, repre- senting SlO0,000, says he would like to see not an acre fenced in this Territory unless the man fencing has legal title | tp the land. He has some so fenced, but Is ready to pull down the wire and roll 1t up, if that course is generally pursued. Hon. Thomas Sturgis, secretary of the association and the president ot the cat tie companies whose stock is four mil lions. said to-day: II don't believe that this system of fencing large tracks of land is the wisest method of handling the cattle business or Is the best, either for the immediate benefit of the cattle inclosed or for the future of the stock growing interests" The Wyoming press, as far as heard from. IS unit in support of Judge Sever's decision. WAsHISGToS, August 29-The Post office Department has selected as the color for the new four cent stamp a dark shade of green. The new stamp bears | the profile likeness of Andrew Johnson. The distribution to postmasters of the new two cent will begin September 1st, and 1t is believed that everything will be ready for tue change of letter post age October lst.
 A statement has lately been published | to the effect that the plan os establish ing Garfield memorial hospital in this city has been abandoned for want of support, and that the money thus far raised for that purpose will be turned over to the Garfield monument fund. Thomas Fisher, of the Garfield Hospital Board, sad in reply to an inquiry to-day that the report Of the abandonment of the hospital scheme is entirely false.
 CAMP CAMPBELL. Wyoming, August 29.-The President and party arrived at this camp abou. noon to-day. having marched from the upper end If Yellow stone lake, distance of twenty-two miles. The President, accompanied by | Captain Clark, went fishing this after noon. An extinct species of the rhinoc- eros and two vertebrae of large fossil, in an excellent state of preservation, were found on the bank of tbe lake near the camp by the surgeon and naturalist, W. H. Toowood. The specimens are In- teresting, and will be sent to Professor Cope, Of Philadelphia.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., August 29-John W Bigelow, of New York, was found dead in bed in his cottage at Newport, Sunday. A rumored suicide on account of financial difficulties, but doctor and family deny it.
 NEW YORK, August %. Dispatches from Philadelphia say that the famous keeley motor IS at Inst completed. TLs fual inspection of the machinery by the trustees was made this forenoon, at which all the stockholders were invited to be present.
 GALVESTON, August 29.-'The News San Antonio, Texas, special says: Gross x Co.'S building was destroyed by fire tonight Loss, S2OQOO0; insurance, S9l, 900. Hugo x Schmltzer, grOcers, SlOO,OOO; insured for SGO,OOO. Gross tl ! Cn- bankers. SgOOOO. insus~d for SIs,- OOO; flaming < Flauden, Ss,OOO, insured; Dun's Mercantile Agency, S1,OOO, in- sured. The oTigIn of the fire is un- known. Three men we're quite badly burned; two tiTemel somewhat injured. At midnight the fire Is still burning, but thought to be under control.
 CHICAGO, August 3l-A special report says that the men at the Great Western mine, near Lake Michigan, strack Sat urday, owing to the discharge of their foreman, and that they are turbulent and threatening. The Sheriff as Mar quette has been telegraphed for.
 DENVER, August 30.-A Republican Red Cliff, Colo, special says This ai- ternoou about 4 o'clock, shooting af- l fray occurred between Edward Noting | han and William Madigan, at Rock | Greek, Battle Mountain, in which the former was seriously injured and the latter killed instantly. It appears that some difficulty between the parties took place yesterday, but resulted harmlessly. This afternoon Madigan appeared at the room of Nottingham. On entering he asked him If he was prepared. Noting ham asked him if he intended to shoot lt him. Maddigan pulled his revolver, Nottingham made a rush for him and in the scutiie was shot through the leg, just above the knee. Nottingham in the general scufile succeeded in drawing his revolver and placing it at Madd-gan's 'ide, fired twice. Both released their lold, whereupon Nottingham fired two nore shots, both taking effect. and Mad
 
 iigan dropped dead. No cause can be earned for the shooting, other than the wo parties had been both bestowing at entions on the same lady, and 1t is bought jealousy caused the trouble. Nottingham IS under arrest Tn coro- Ier's jury has not returned verdict as f ct. Maddigan has no relatives here, I ut 1t Is understood be has sister liv- ng at Denver. {, UPPER BASIN OF THE YELLowsToSF 2 ARK, via Livingstone, Montana, Au- ust 27.-To-iay the President. with ecretary Lincoln, Senator Vest. Gen T ral Sheridan and Judge Rollins, drove !, yer to Devils Acre, and to their dismay - 1elr camp was invaded by the advance F uard of the Hatch expedition The - 'remost of the Hatch party lost DO time endeavorIng to place themselves on pod terms with the members of the u residential camp. The attentions Of t.i le vi-itOrs finally became SO obnoxious U lat the Presidents camp was suddenly lA roken up and the party made a strike D' trough the wooded mountains towards u' le Yellowstone. They will spend but " few hours at the park proper, and then