Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-08
TELEGRAPH

|lGlGUllhl Il
 ..,7 Nov. 3.-Last night about 9
 vben the east bound passenger
 ''..' about leaving, a fire broke out
 F'L rsrshouse of Lockhart, Hopper
 Co. which stood on the Santa
 ..as The depot buildings and only lrast distant from the hotel and
 -,ans. ca the north side are .~.a Fe side tracks, which are
 '- m. f,U of freight cars. Last night
 -'--'. ,.-. loaded with merchandise for
 -, ..ss-r Hopper, Bros & O., were
 y.....ie the warehouse and would
 ''-- z,s0 uploaded today. At the first
 ,, fife inc Southern Pacific yard
 MAS switching the passenger
 .,3 immediately dropped work,
 "- ~, ,se upper or west end of the
 ,-s-i came down on the Santa Fe
 --qck til within a hundred
 , the fire. The hose was
 ,l 10 the hydrant and the
 -. -.- which the switch engine car
 .--.. v5-king 2)0 strokes a minute. -....-,s before the fire had reached ..--.---s heavy stream of water was -, -. .,s.a over the depot and build
 Y, attempt was made to quench -,s-s m ..e warehouse. only to save .l. ;a-,. aud hotel; also the lumber -.- winch was adjoining the ware
 a 4 large crowd soon collected .-5 za-ked with a will, so that the
 ----,,s- was removed aud only the empty
 -s;s which contained it were burned.
 rv;,- inc depot was on fire and the
 ..s. Eas SD intense that the water sig
 -si arl steamed, the same as If thrown
 ana bo. stove. Had 1t not been for the
 S-.5era Paciic's precaution in furnish
 .--sNo l steamer on their switch en-
 --s. the.r fine large union depot build
 ', srl hotel would be ruin to-day
 ,-9 tba Santa Fe would have lost half a
 -,I- of freight cars, some of them load
 .s Ei,h valuable merchandise. Their
 switch engine was housed and dId not l ,soE up during the fire, but the South
 .- Pacific boys cut out and hauled out .rt1e tLe cars in the vicinity of the fire
 5...rs they coupled on theIr fire hose,
 sa, s4y.lg the Santa Fe people heavy
 1ss
 ILe warehouse was insured for S4,500 n tE5 companies, and the total loss will
 rs,l over Sl0,yO1.
 PH-yIx, Nov. IA pretty full vcte Is 551- east The prospects are that Bean T.l rs-e.ye a considerable majority and | fs- L1uE will get a big vote. Judge | Prr5y was not registered and could not y,5
 BUFFALO. Nov. Ex-Governor Cleve- | l-I arrive | yere at : :35. The Governor ,ustlg strol.ed to hIs usual breakfast, | y1z--. after partaking of hearty meal, | repaired tJ ais rooms over his office, -l later, about 10 o'clock, was at his l-ss iu 4i- law ofli-e. It was expected --s GogeInor would arrive thIs after l ,91l and preparations had been made | Co g:re lim a reception. About eleven I 0'c.0ck be left hls office and strolled slsurely up to the lift house. He was rtTei iu a handsome suit of black t-0aiclo,h and appeared in tie very l-st Of h-al,h and in excellent spirits. He frequently stopped on the sidewalk 60 chat tamiiaIly for moment or two with some friends. An Associated Press reporter interviewed him, and Tn answer to a question as to his health he said: I am in the most excellent health; l am more than pleased to be at my old home lssIa."
 N-g ORLEANS, Nov, 3.-A Times Democrat, New Iberia special says: Eve gtAlng ls quiet since the Tausse Point | trouble on Saturday. The prisoners are s,!l ID j4ll and will probably have a hearing tomorrow. A great many re- | pl-,s cane ID from rausse Point today. Nearly all are different as to the num- 5srs kl.le and wounded Coroner lluUle, who came ID late this evening s4!s there are sixteen negroes dead and 'z5 vbIte men. An inquest sl- be held tomorrow. All those T-1 saw tue fight when it began, say .-A, tle first shot came from a negro v-o fired a; Joseph GIlfox from his coat l-cEet. Bell and GilfOx were killed .,lu the first vol.ey. Pistols that Were hEel from their bodies show that they -al Lot fired shot when they fell. It | 10t known how mrny were killed. but g certain tLat sixteen and probably 'Tslty. Nearly all those killed received sounds from ray shots. It Is reported that the white Republicans present wore breast plates. Judge Fontelius' cloth ls Was full Cf bullet holes, but his sZla wa- untouched.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Blaine accompanied by members of his family, Mrs W. 4. Dodge, Senator Hale and 1T. and Mrs. Manley, of Augusta, left ll' New York this morning on the regu. o'clock tram.
 ALBANY, New York. Oct. Ex-Governor e-eyeland left New York cisy yesterday lo' Albany. He at once went to the eAecItye mansion and spent the day TyleF-, resting with his sisters, Mrs. ho!t and Miss Cleveland. He left fol D1iialo last night and will vote there e-ay tuesday morning and then take t-5 ' a. n. train for Albany, arriving 4-Fe al 3:iO o'clock Tuesday afternoon ne Will receive returns of election al 'ls executive mansion.
 - ST. Lotus. Oct. 3.-The race between 4e-m-' S Gtudolr, which was declared ue !aSt sunday, was rowed over al C.5'S S '~eu7 lake yesterday, resulting + ua-1ol' reaching the home stake abou quarter of a mile ahead of Teemer
 '--l the latter arrIved at home he an
 'l1cel that hls boat was waterlogsed 1- e1anmatiun of the boat showed '.5- seams n. .its bow and q good dea 'i.7 ID the forward compartment | -s une ol the race was 20:24. Be .'s7A 20 and Il o'clock, and after con o--'-4sle talk the referee, Gallaghe sa' tne race to Gandour and declareC T.- nstS and pools were oil '.-"--4s the bets and pool fl-S oh Was based upon what Gala s-5. sue, called unnatural" betting, whicl ~ a.ir-t l to be the putting up of none. ,L. - 'lttAI'u- itI h a secret way by some 0 '1s ieemsr party.
 
 NAA-AND, Nov. 2.-Alexander Coope