Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-03-25
EASTERN

! breeders and slippers or the Yellow ! stone and Mussel Shell say that the win | ter was most favorable for stock. They ! estimate that the losses for the territory
 will not b five per cent.
 NEW YoRK, March 2l-A London ! special says the Dean of Canterbury has ! received an anonymous letter which | threatens that the Dean will be blown | up on the occasion of the enthrOnement | of the new Archbishop. This threat, | there Is little doubt, represents the | opening of another agitation by the Op- | position of English farmers to the en- | forced payment of certain classes of [ church tithes.
 HAERIsBURG. PA, March 21.-The sub committee of the House JJ.dicary Com ! mittae have decided to recommend the ! expulsion or Nicholas l.. Dukes.
 NEWPORT, K. l.. March 21- The Su- | preme court this morning sentenced
 Katie Juda, the h0ufe burner, t0 twenty ! five years.
 | A house owned by Mrs. Hannah Ru- | dolph was burned thIs morning, and | Mary Barry, domestic, perisned m | the flames.
 l NEw YoRK, March 2I-There was great | CT HEhLNlN ul uAllA AtIG LulH LlOEullE | than on any day since the war between ' the farmers and mi k dealers began. | The miikmen are willing to give any price for milk, but 1t vas impossible Co ! obtain a sufficient supply for customers | X great portion Of the milk that did reach here came down the Hudson on ' barges.
 ! KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 21.-J. II. | Crabtree. prominent stock dealer, Of | Enfold, Creek Nation, who left there on ! Sunday night, reports General Porter ! preparing to leave Enfold that morning | at the head of 800 ulen to attack Spsachs at his camp on the edge of the Sac and l Fox agency. Speeches. force is sad t. be abOut two hundred and fifty men and
 determined to fight.
 WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secretary 1 FOlger has returned. His covering with profound mystery the couple of days he sailed down Chesapeake bay and hls
 arrival IS all the talk. It is coupled
 with a statement to the effect that the Secretary's mind IS not quite SO s1und as before last November; that the un- fortunate gubernat1rial campaign did make a change in hIm. He used tO be
 the model of civihty iu his intercourse
 with the official and unofficial public He listened attentively to those who had representations to make tO him and
 seemed to be greatly interested ID what
 they said, and made an agreeable i'm
 pression on all who came to see him.
 But of late he has been different. Que
 member of Congress emerged from the Secretary's office lately, enveloped in a cloud of profanity and declaring he had
 been treated like dog. The burden of
 his complaint was that the Secretary would not pay any attention tO him. Re acted as though be would not or could
 not apply hIs mind to the case in hand. {
 Another Congressman gives a most
 amusing account of an interview he had l
 with the Secretary. The Secretary never
 looked at him, nor seemed to hear a
 word he said. He gave DO more sign of
 having a mind, said Congressman sf- 1
 terward, than s wooden Indian in front
 of a cigar store would do. There are DO serious reasons for supposing Secretary
 FOlger's mind mentally impaired. but
 that political disappointment. unconge- 1
 @i~I S-.'i:s and i'll health combined to
 cause singular change Tn him Is quite |
 evident.
 NEW YORK, March 22-Excepting that
 the shortage of milk in this city IS even
 greater to-day than yesterday, tue aspect
 of the battle between the mIlkmen and l
 producers remains unchanged.
 NEW YORK. March Arrangements l
 have been perfected for the reception of l
 the remains of John Howard Payne, the !
 author of Home Sweet Home" The .
 body will be ID state in tue G vernors . room at the city ball today and to- nor
 TOW. The hall is draped m mourning.
 The body wIll be placed in a catafalque
 so that visitors may readily view 1t as
 thsg pass through the room. On Sat
 urday the remains will be taken to
 Washington on q special car furnished
 by the Pennsylvania railroad. and de- livered tO the auth rites Ofthe Oak Hill cemetery, to be held until the 9Ih of June, the 9lst anniversary Of the poets birth, when the final ceremonies will take place.
 WASHINGTON. March 22 2-The wife of Mexican Munster Romero is so III from nervous prOstratIon that the streets on which the Mexican embassy k l,cated has been roped off against vehicles. Her illness may interfere with the festivities contemplated for Diaz
 Don Cameron IS gradually conyalesc- ing. He will 20 to Harrisburg as soon as possible to see his father.
 W W. COrcuran has sent fifty dollars to Nicholas Crnch, of BaltlmOre,the com poser of Kathleen Mavourneen. He is old and poor.
 The Secretary of the Navy mas re- ceived private letter stating that Cnm- mander Ashuelot, wrecked on the cUas, of Japan. was drunk at the time of the hence the court martial
 ROCHESTER. V. T.. March 22-The , of brewers and matters i passed a resolution not to spend money , to purchase legislation or influence the action of the Legislature, and de nOunced the system of the Legislature being run by lobbyists as blackmail.
 USIoSTowS, Pa, March 22-Last night Superintendent Keighley, of 7 Youngstown, Coke county, shot and t, killed John Kane, q Molly Maguire. Trouble IS feared, as the miners are on : a strike and very ugly. T
 COLUMBUS. GA, March 22.-Early this the Fontaine cotton house a burned. It was owned by Abe llhlo. ! and kept by Matches < Brand. Thirty i Tour hundred bales of cotton, forty roll- If bagging, three hundred bundles Of I ties, besides other property on storage, a were destroyed. The Columbus bagglug q factory had in storage Sll,OOO worth of c 5RgClng. Everything IS a total loss. ' The loss IS estimated at S200OOO; insur- ' lnce on building and contents, Sl45,OOO r
 HELENA, Montana, March 23.-News comes from Fort Conrad that on the 18th several men, despatched to bring in |, B herd of stock. came ur'p a war party [ Df Crees and exchanged shots with f, them. The men returned ai reported. i, Joel Prickett Brsds and war pa ty of E twenty Piegans, headed by Little Dog, a started in pursuit aud about d4ybreak ., struck the Cree camp. A lively fight J ansued. Two Crees were killed and the ., est put to flight. Two Piegans were s wounded. The Crees numbered between |. I50 and 200. They are following down T Narias river. killing as they go. Grave h ears are entertained for the safety of Ii ettlers. c
 NEW YORK. March 23.-ThA new road rom St. Louis to San Francisco. via St. Louis & San Francisco to Halstead. Kansas; the Atchison, Topeka < Santa 'e to Albuquerque. \. NJ; the Atlantic .,' : Pacific tO the Needl 8, on the ColCra- ~ To river, Arizona. and tue Southern Pa .i ltic to San Francisco, is expected tn be ',' 9 complete operation by the first of .H Hay. The line will be three hundred ', niles shorter than the present one via ., )emlng and promises to become very ,1, opular. te ,9
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, March g A Mus ih ogee dispatch says a bloody affair oc- -