Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-09-13

of the bank for five years.
 CLEVELAND. Ono, Sept. 9.-A terrible confiagration ragged here last nlsht, the fire spread so rapidly that the tire de- partment telegrAphed to Akron. 1oungs- town. Palnesyllle, Erie, Sandusky and Toledo for assistance. It IS beheVed that the fire was started by sparks from n tug boat setting fire to some shaving wood in Perry < Co.'S lumber yard. By s o'clock the flames had obtained such headway that all efforts to stem their spread seemed useless. Several adIOin- ing lumber yards and large buildings were quickly enveloped, and by lO o'clock ii was estimated that the lire covered an area of ten acres. At one time the fire crossed the Bee Line rail road track and devoured two more large lumber yards. By 2 a. m. the flames were brought under control. The loss is estimated at from $2,OOO,OCO to ST. 5O0OQ0, but 1t IS impossible to give &C., curate figures. o,
 Woods. Perry & Co. loose S26,OOO, House < Davidson, SJO0OOO, both thelr blaming mills being destroyed; Hubbell & Westover's lumber yard, loss S4O,OOO; King & Co.'S lumber yard, loss SlOO,OOO; Variety Iron works, loss not estimated.
 AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 9.-The Kenne- | bee Journal says that the Republicans ere having everything their own way here, and the Democrats are losing courage. In ward one the Republicans are over loo ahead and looking for l1O majority. They are exceeding thelr canvass throughout the city and conti- dently look for four hundred to four hundred and fifty majority.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. S. | Runyon, the president of the National
 bank, Is implicated in the theft Ot Hill,
 and expected to be arrested when be
 took his life. The city IS wild. Crowds | blockade Church street, where the bank stands. Acting Cashier Campbell IS ex-
 pected to be arrested for complicity Tn the conspiracy anu other suicides are
 predicted. The mob threatens to burst
 open the bank but are subdued by the
 police. Walter Carroll, depOsitor, cut his throat on account of losses.
 PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 9.-The Re
 publicans clam 16,OUO plurality for | Robe and tue Democrats concede ! l2,0O0. 4 revision Ct the returns from
 IsO towns gives RObie, 47 7,376; Redman, 3l, ,753; scattering 1889. The Republican
 plurality Is 12,623 The same towns in
 1882 gave Robie, 43, ,43l; Plaist, d, &C., S34; scattering, 1,U77. Plurality of 6,597, gain over 1882 of 626.
 AUGUSTA. Me, Sept. 9.-The following telegram Was sent by Postmaster Man ! ley tO Secretary Fessenden of the Ma tlonal Republican Committee: "In a full vote We have swept the State and reelected RO pie by l5,OOO majority. Blalne's own city has gwen a majority of 2J2 greater than was ever before known, and his county a majority of 3,iOO."
 AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 10.-Last night the Republicans of Augusta held jubilee over the result of the elections A procession was formed and proceeded to the residence of Blaine. Arriving in front of Blaine's residence the crowd shouted for Blaine. In response Blame advanced c. the entrance of his house amid a storm of cheers and addressed the assembled people.
 PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 10.-Returns from all sections of the state show slight Republican gains over lSSJ con- gressional election. From all points the vote IS coming Tn slowly and the indica- tiOns are that the present congressman will be reelected. The constitutional amendment was carried by a good majority.
 AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 10-The follow ing dispatch was sent 10 General Logan to-dap: ''The result of the election in Maine may be thus summarized: The Republicans have carried every county in the State, with the possible exception of Knox, which is very close. They have elected 29 senators and the Demo crats only two. They have chosen four htths of the representatives Tn the leg islature. They have elected four repre- sentatives m Congress by large majority, and have given Governor Ro- bie popular majority of l7,0O0 The Republican vote will reach 5000, winch is from 4,OCO to 5,COO larger than ever cast before. Our majority is the largest we have ever had since the Presidential election of 1868, and far exceeds our most sanguine hopes.
 (Signed) WALKER BLAINE.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O-All the tele- ! graph, telephone and electric light con- ! panies were to-day notified that all l poles must be removed before the first ] of January.
 GENEVA, \. l., Sept. 10.-The town is l rapidly filling with visitors. The Presi- | dent and suite have arrived in town. l The President was conveyed to the l mansion of ex-SenatOr Hammond whose | guest he becomes while m Geneva Gov. | Cleveland and his party arrived in the | came car, and were driven direct to the l residence of Wm. T. King. Secretary | Teller. Postmaster General Gresham, I Judges RapallO, Miller, Andrews and | Clark Pc in arrived this morning Sec retary Chandler was with the Presidents | party. It Is thought that every member of the cabinet will te here. Trains from the east, west and north are yet tO arrive before the funeral. The weather Is progressively warm aud the crowd of visitors are suffering much discomfort. !
 ROME, Sept. l0-The official bulletin showing the Tay. gc5 Of cholera at vari- ous portions of Italy during the last 2l hours is 62S fresh cases and 2iJ deaths. The cases n BCneventO and SalernO were refugees from Naples. In Naples the condition Is most narrowing. Scenes of misery and wTetchedness of most horrible character Cccur on every side. King Humbert has been profoundly affected by the suiierIDgs he has wit messed. He has made the first donation to a relief fund.
 ELMIEA. \. Y, Sept. 9.-Gov. Cleve- land spoke yesterday afternoon as fol- lows: It affords me great pleJ sure to meet you here to-day and to have an opportunity ot inspecting the annual exhibition which illustrates the condi- tion of the agriculture of your State We boast of our manufactures, exceed ing as they do, lHTgl ly those Of any other State, but our supremacy is clearly shown whea We recall the fact that m addition to our leading manu facturies the value of our farms and their products IS second only among the States. The req, value of the farmer to the State and natIon Is not however fully appreciated unul we cJnsi fer that he feeds millions of our people whO are engaged in other pursuits The product of his labor fills the avenues O! our commerce and supplies an important factor m our financial relations with other nations. 1 have not come here to attempt to please you with choice and fulsOme praise nor to magnify your