Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-01-10
forms. Half the type was thrown in d rtove and melted.
WILL NEVER GET TuRoreu.

]
 DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-The United Ire>
 land publishes an account of the
 murder of Carey, written by gen-
 tleman who received It from O Don nell. The acc ,unt shows that O'Donnell deliberately killed Carey l; that there was nc struggle and Carey made no att ok on O'Dunnell. Had
 Had Judge Denmar permitted
 O'Donnell to speak he would have ted the whole story about the kill
 ing.
 PAGE EXPRESSES HIs VIEWS. ! CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Ex>Congress man Page, of California, passed this city yesterday On his way to Dakota. | Speaking of the Huntington letters he sail: II think the letters Hunt ingion wrote were very iniud icious and unjust to many congressmcn and senators, and that they did not fully explain-that he is left in 1 doubt whether his adverse criticism was directed against them as friends or enemies or because of their weak ness as representatives He spoke of different parties among others mYsclt as being always light. Page declared that number of the San Francisco papers, when he was first l nominated for Congress intimated he was in the interest of the Central Pacific, but he contends his vote was never in their interest unless it was his vote last February to consolidate under one management the Southern ] Pacific wish connecting lines to the Gulf. He declared in his view the Kansas Pacific would fail to rescue the fourteen million land grant; he said he believed the democrats would favor free trade and free ships but would not dare carry the doc trine into practice on the eve of a presidential election He believed the republican party has platform On which to win, "uncompromising protective tariff.
 INTENSELY COLD WEATHER EAST. CHICAGO, Jan, 5-The thermometer at i've o'clock this morning droppe to a point 27 degrees below zero, which taken with the cold record yesterday, makes It the most severe showing in the way of extreme weather known for many years At s o'clock the thermometer stood at 24; at the same hour ln Kansas City It was reported at 24 below; at St. Paul. 20: Omaha, 34; Dubuque, 32; DesMo1nes. 24; Keokuk, 25. The effect in this city has been in a measure 10 partially paralyze the ordinary course of business.
 MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5--One of the members of the California delega- ton has, it is understood, in pres paration Q resolution which is to be offer, Tn the house ordering an in~ vestigaiOn into the affairs of the Alaska Seal Fur Company. He pros poses after the facts are all brought out to follow it up by bill taking from the Alaska Seal Fur Co., it's privilege of catching seals for the reason it has never carried out the provisions of its contract and has al ways violated it by catching more seals than allowed by law.
 CRIMINAL CARELEssNEss OF A MOTHER
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 5.-A Duke Cen tre, Pa., dispatch to day says: The dwelling of J V. Garne, employed ln the Keystone Oil Co. on Kinzua Branch near here, caught fire from an over pressure of gas, whife Mrs. Gartner was ai'sent and in few minutes it was in ashes. Four little ehlldien aged from one to six years were left in the house and all per- Ished in tie flames. Thomas Me- Hale fished the bodies out of the ruins this afternoon. They present. ed horrible sight. The parents are wild with grief.
 DEATH OF AN EMINENT.GERSIAE.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Dr. Edward Lasker, the eminent German, died suddenly of heart disease at q. m. to-day in this city.
 NoRTHER PACIFIC OFFICERS.
 ST. PAUL. Jan. 5.-Private advlces from New York gives the following as the new list of officers Of the 1 Northern Pacific railroad company: President and general manager, rhos. F. Oakes; general and chief engineer, Adua Anderson, who is now chief engineer; Superintendent of transportation, J. F. O'dell, who is now superintendent of the Eastern Division
 COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER STOOD UP.
 WILCOX, Jan. 6-W G Vande- water, a commercial traveller foI F. P. Macy, one of the pioneer mer> chants of Wilcox, was robbed this evening about five miles from Will cox. The robbers two in number secured fifty dollars, the proceeds of the sale of lot of merchandise which MT. Vandewater had dispos- ed of at Fort Tho mas. The robbers are supposed to have gone in the direction of Mexico.
 SHERMAN AND THE SOUTH
 ERN PACIFIC.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. Tn an inter- view recently published in St. Louis, Gen. ". T. Sherman, speaking of railroads in general, is credited with having said that some rail- roads, notably the Southern Pacific. have been badly treated. They are ao nj