Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-19
TELEGRAPH

l country. Yesterday NIT. Snyder bought two hundred dollars worth from them. The Indians are very reticent as to where they obtaIn the rich rock. QUIJoToA, April 1.-The work on the tunnels is being pushed, but all say the rock is very stubborn to work. The tunnels are in (as near as can be hesrd) about POO feet each. Real estate is changing hands at fair prices Building is progressing slowly, mostly adobe buildings. They are steadily at work with both wells.
 CLIFTON, April 10.-Clifton has her first social sensation. The wife of one of our business men and a professional gentlema~ are the parties whom rumor says have been billing and coOing like two turtle doves when they hadn't any right to. The husband of the afore- mentioned lady returned home unex- pectedly a couple of evenings since, and the male party of the first part who happened to be at the house, remem- bered having such important business down town that he suddenly left, attired in a warm weather suit of clothes. There are many rumors on the street and legal counsel has been retained by two of the parties. The husband has not overmuch sympathy, as he is said to have condoned the woman's failings on previous occasions.
 LoRDsBURG, N. M, April 12.-At four this morning the large lodging house of Wm. Werney, situated on the Railroad avenue was set on fire by some evil dis posed person. The building, together with his private residence, was entirely consumed. The lodgers had narrow escape. barely getting out alive, losing all their clothing. Loss fifteen hundred dollars; no insurance.
 PHESIx, April 12-The body of An Bon, Chinese gardener was found Thurs day evening lying under blanket in the door way of his cabin two miles from here, head and sace literally hacked to pieces and bloody hatchet lyIng near. The verdict of the coroner's jury to-day accuses the partner of the deceased, Jo Winebow, a Tartar, of committing the deed; the latter disap peared. The officers are ID pursuit. The tragedy occurred early Thursday morning.
 QUIJoToA, April 12.-Mary Cooper, L. Enricht's woman, skipped last night. EnrIcht claims she took S900 of hIs money and property with her.
 NEW YORK, April 12.-The World to- day will publish replIes from Governor Hoadley. of Ono, and Governor Jack son. of West Virginia, to inquiries con corning the issues for the next preslden- tial campaign. Governor Hoadley says: "rhe Issues upon which the preside ntlal campaign ought to be conducted are the necessity for reform of the abuses en- gendered by the long continued Repub- licsn misgovernment; for economy Tn the public expenditures, and for the res toration of the constitution of the United States to its rightful supremacy. Absolute free trade Is at present an im possibility. Any tariff necessarily af- lords incidental protection to domestic manufacturers of articles 1t embraces, but protection should be an incident rather than an object. A tariff levied once for the public uses means tariff exclusively on articles which are not produced Tn the United States, such as tea or coffee. 1 favor a tariff for reve- nue, avoiding monOpolies, but carefully discriminating, so as to encourage labor and, as far as possible, so constructed ln intelligent details as to give relief to op- | pressed commerce and restore the Amer ican flag to the seas, but not to shock or rudely disturb invested capital. | This is the Ono platform on which We earned Ohio last fall and with Iilden or Payne as a candidate We can carry 1t again this year"
 Governor JacksOn's views: "l am not l in favor of making tariff the issue of | the presidential campaign. l believe | the issue should be reform in the | government and restoration of the | republic to be brought about by | absolute change at Washington. l believe there should be modification of existing tariff, but am opposed to the passage of the Morrison bill of the | House. I am in favor of the Ohio | platform, tariff revenue with incidental | protection. as the wisest policy to unite the Democracy for a national victory. l believe that large majority of Demo | crats in this State are Tn accord with the | above views.
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 12-The cor | respondent of the Globe Democrat gives the following summary of Presidential | preference of delegates of this State to | the Republican National Convention; Blaine, II: Arthur, 9; Logan, !; Ed munds, ,. None of the delegates are strongly pronounced ID their preferences, however, and will doubtless be governed largely by the views of the delegates from Republican States.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April l2.-The | Republicans held a convention of all | the congressional districts in the State | today to select delegates to Chicago. | The delegates almost without an e1cep- | ton favor an Indiana man, with d strong preference for Senator Ben Harrison for | second choice. Baine leads, with his | name always goes Lincoln for vlce-Pres- | ident.
 Stanton J. Peele was renOminsted for | Congress in the seventh district and | Brown in the 9th district. The State convention select four delegates at large which will be held in this city on the li.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 12.-Ihe | Republican convention Of the twentieth | congressional district elected delegates to the National Convention, and ln- structed them for Blaine and Lincoln as long as they remained Tn the field. The 2Sth district convention also selected delegates with instructions to support | Blaine.
 WASHINGTON. April 12-Hopkins, as q privilege matter called up the resolu- tion declaring that the charges against Fl. V. Boynton, are not sustained by the evidence and that there is no ground for any action by the house. He stated that the committee reporting the resolu- ton did not desire to debate It. heIter, the author of the charges was present but did not see fit to make speech and
 the resolution was adopted without op- position.
 WASHINGTON, April 12-The house committee on appropriation reported