Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-10-18
TELECRAP

| 1uuOlllll II DOVER, N. H., Oct. 9.-A convention of the supporters of the New Hampshire , National Equal Rights party met today , and made the following nominations:
 President. Belya A. Lockwood; electors, Manila M. Kicker, Charles M. Smith, ? Grafton; Martha 5. French, Manchester; Olive A. Cuperly, Dover. Mrs. Kicker
 stated that an aggressive campaign
 would be at once opened in every state
 and territory. She expressed confidence } that Mrs. Lockwood will poll a large [ vote, because of the disaffection among
 the voters of the other parties. Mrs.
 Kicker makes her headquarters here
 during the campaign.
 CLIFTON, A. T., Oct. 9.-A Clarion
 special from Duncan says that William
 Wilson shot Samuel RingOld this morn
 ing with a Winchester rifle, on Wilson's
 ranch. near Richmond, \. M. RingOld
 was shot in the abdomen, near the navel, and fell from his horse. He IS still
 alive but m critical condition. Rim i gold aas TCs..Ing for John Troder, a cattleman, and went to Wilson's ranch 1 with Troffe- to get some cattle which | Wilson had taken up, they being in his cornfelds, and he was holding them for damages.
 PETERSBURG, Oct. 9-The closing of | all cotton factories of this city and vicin- | ity, in consequence of the scarcity of water, throws out of employment over | 700 men, women and children, nearly all of whom are suffering for the want of the necessarIes of life.
 | n |. c.. | having succeeded in saving four per sons, 1t Is now known that ten of those on the frail pier were drowned. The storm was one of the greatest fury. It | blew up very suddenly and the work of destroying the frsil structure was quick and complete. The men had one small boat which Is supposed to have gone adrift when the storm first struck the 5ter, A number of unfortunate men were carried into the lake with the wreckape ,;i their building and were compeIled to bsttle for their lives with nothing to aid them GScy9nd stray pieces of floating timber, in the dssshesS or night. But few facts are obtainaS!7 a' this hour.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, Oct. 9.-A Chronicles | Salt Lake special says: The anti-Mor- mon Territorial Convention was held | here to-day, Capt. Ransford Smith of | Ogden, who was a delegate to the Dem Ccratic national convention, and whose | anti i-polygamy resolution was smothered | in that body, was nominated for delegate | to congress. X strong loyal platform | was enthusiastically adopted.
 Judge Joseph Miller, FOrty-niner, and County Judge of Siskiyou county iu 1858, died on Thursday at Glendive, from the effects O, m overdose of nor phine taken accidentally.
 TOLEDO, Oct. 9.-General Butler ar rived here this afternoon and was an- nouuced to speak at Whites hall this evening, but the hall proving inadequate tO accommodate the large crowd which had assembled tO hear him, the meeting was held in the open air. General But Ter spoke two hours on the political is- sues of the day. The address was devoted mainly to the discussion of the currency and tariff questions and a wig orous arraignment of mOnOpolists and speculatOrs III the products of the farm and necessaries of life.
 WHITEsBoRo, Cal, Oct. 9.-The Clov- erdale and MendocinO city stage was stopped by two men about three o'clock this morning within about three miles of Bonneville. They demanded and were given the treasure box and mail bag. The stage was loaded with passengers, but only two were relieved of their money.
 WAsHISGToN, Oct. 9.-The Supreme Court of the United States will meet on Monday next for the October srm. Six justices are already Tn the city, and all
 T IL Il. | the court reassembles. The number of cases on the docket is 1,0l5. or 540 less than for the corresponding time last year.
 WALLA WALLA, w. T., Oct. I0-Frank Pearson, head miller at the Eureka, mills. got his hand caught in a belt while attempting to throw 1t on another pulley. His arm was drawn in and finally bis whole body was wound around the shaft. The body wss fearfully bruised and mangled and a number of bones crushed. Pearson only lived a few minutes after being extricated.
 CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-Ex-GovernOr Hendricks reached here to-day and was driven to a hotel without any parade or ceremony. In the afternoon he took a drive through the suburbs and received calls, but made no address. Senator Bayard, of Delaware, Judge Thurman and General Rosecrans are also in the city to attend the meeting at night. Senator Bayard visited the Chamber of Commerce and made brief speech, to the effect that he had found In public life great help from the business edu- cation he had received when a youth. At night all these gentlemen were driven to Music Hall, and found it almost i'm possible to enter, so great was the throng. As e1-GovernOr Hendricks made his way through the throng to the stage and appeared at the speakers desk the entire mass Ot people rose to their feet and cheered again and again, waved hats and handkerchief, and shouted for Cleveland and Hendricks Similar demonstrations marked the ap- pearance of General Rosecrans, Senator Bayard, Judge Thurman and Senator PendletOn. NJ. F. Ingalls, called the meeting to order, and Senator Pendle- ton, as chairman, introduced Governor Hendricks, who, after referring to the demonstration made when he entered the hall, began his speech by saying that the election next Tuesday IS of great importance, on account of the offices to be filled, but more especially because of the influence 1t will have on all the states at the November election. He therefore appealed to Ohio to give all proper consideration to the election. The election in November was not only a choice of men. but decision of their policy.
 SEATTLE, ". T., Oct. lO-The case in- yOlving the validity of the rule allowing women to act as qualified jurors. ap- pealed from Judge Greens court to the | supreme court of the territory. the de- clsiOn of the lower court was sustained | by Judges Hoyt and Wingard. Judge Turner gave dissenting opinion, which | ls stated by lawyers to be a very able | one. It is understood that the matter | will be taken to the United States su- preme court.
 PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct. l0-The re- ccption at Chilhcothe was elaborate and | artistic. The approach to the stand was through an avenue between parall ell | lines of uniformed hoisemen. At the | upper end of this avenue were two rows |