Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-15


 Sharon divorce trial today Nellie Brlck- cit, an intima.e trend and companion of Miss Hill, testified that she thought the latter was Sharon's mistress. and when she became acquainted with her she told her SO, and was then shown the marriage contract, and afterwards heard SbIron acknowledge her as his wife. She ire quently saw the plaintiff receive money from SharOu-as much as SlOO at once; sometimes c1iss Hill receipted and some times not. Iu July, lSS2, she first told Sharon that she knew Miss Hill to be hls wife, and that sine was m a dehcute state of health. He asked, Whom does she suspectY ] replied, 'She don't sus- poet auy body; she knows 1t IS you.' From behind bureau, where she was hid, she saw sharon and Ai-s H'li oc- Cupy the same bed, and when Sharon was asleep she escaped from her hitlng place. On crOss-examnatiOn she denied having been promised house and ten thousand dollars lf Miss Hill succeeded.
 SAN FRA CISCO. March 1.-The Patti panic k still raging Over three hun tred people stood iu tua all nigat tO be first at the box 1iiic- tIl5 morning. The tickets were on sale only short time when the management announced all sold. X long llue of people hOwled ike maiIG b; some p.ii twelve dollars for ths.r place In the line. \ few minutes after the announcement that all the tlck- cts were sold, speculators offered them in the streets for twenty dollars each. lt is publicly asserted that persons con uected with the management are con cerrei in this GishonOrable scheme, aud great indignation is manifested. Thirty dollars are being paid for seats in the dress circle.
 WAsHINGroN, March II. Congress man Tucker. by request, introduced the bill granting a copyright to newspapers. This IS identical with the bill introduced in the senate hy Senator Sherman, and limits the time of the copyright to eight hours.
 The Deuster resolution, rCcites that the United States minister to Germany has been assaIlei by seni-oflicisl uews- papers at Berlin, and calling on the sec retary of state for copies held by any commissioner and the official cOrres- pondence which he may have on the sub iect.
 WAsHSGroy, March 1l.-In the sen- ate a bill was introduced and referred as follows, by Miller, of New York pro yidiug for the suspension Of silver dol lars for two years ard the issue Of one and two dollar treasury notes in lieu thereof
 The senate has ratih.d the Mexican treaty.
 SAN FRANCIsco, March 1.-The Dem ocratic state convention will be held In Stockton. on June 10th.
 l has begun at Zariba. General Gr5 ham, Colonel Stewart and whole force are gene thither.
 SAN FRANCIsCO, March 1.-The Grand Opera House was filed las- evening at the first performance of her Maiesty's opera company m LucIa De Hammer moor. with EI6lka Gerster in the title role. The theater is the largest m the city, and the receipts for tonight are SS,uOO The advance sales. exclusive of the Patu tickets, amount to S3S.U10; for ths Patti performance on Thursday n xt, the ldvsUce sIles am1UuttO SlutDJ of which SA1l was received by mail and telegraph. Ire iue of expactant ticket buyyrs waiting m front of the ticket office for Patti tonight, Is SO large that they ui'i be obliged !o remain in waiting Unti Co Iorrrw mornmg at ten o'ciocz before aii can he supplied. SAS FntNcrsco, March ll.-Reports received here tU-iay state that tLs Colo r1jl division .i tle Slu-Lern Pacific rsilroai l. had'. washed oGt for 8 di-- tFuce uf six miles west uf Dtg-eit. There i- one break oi l,jlO feet and two others GI ol1 feet eech. Al Fresno the railroad bridge is impossible dni pas s=ngers are transferred.
 LONDON, March II A Berlin cores pondent of the Times, referring to an article m the North German Gazette. concerning Sargent, says; The article IS a bolt forged at the foreign office 70 give Sargent his Comp de Grace. Bismarck tells Americans they have sent a man with whom he refuses to hold dipi Imatic relations. It is fo- Americans to judge of this treatment of their accepted en- voy. In reference to Sgrcent's journal istic activity i- an alluSiOn tO the fact that Sargent in his report to Washington described pig meat interd ctiOn as more agrauan than sanitary measures. The | report was 'couIed by tbe New York newspapers from statistics issued by the -t.-f.. l r..-ts----. s.fIa s.--,s,-.ss3 e., be a dir ct cont tlbutlUn by Sargent The l 'f'a A'aA N''tN.AHAA ti.t DO Alf t tiAAA- tuja of tha executive tosard Sargent l
 4 Berlin dispatch says the American l newspaper- forget that a retaliatory bill 1 in regard t1 pig meat was presented to 1 Congress. which was uumistGk bly hos l tile in character Sargent by his atltnde l here supported by journalistic activity. 1 in America, has assumtd a peculiar posi- ! tion toward the German government | Had Sargent, like his predecessors cu'- | tivatei usual confidential relations with | the Imperial government the foreign | office would have coufi3e1tially devoted | his attention Co the fact that Bismarck | was unable tO make himself instrument | for coureyiu am expression of thanks for tue opposition policy, directed | against himself. Sargent might have then uufoldei this view to the Wash- ingtou government before the official communication of the resolution. Sar- gents singular conduct has been SO con trary to all deplomatic usages that the confidential channel oi communication, enjoyed by his predecessor was closed against himself. which fact rendered 1t necessary Go return the resolution through Nuu E!sendecEer